New Anonymous Opencards

2009 brings good news for those concerned about their privacy: An anonymous version of Opencard is now available. The card works exactly the same but you do not need to state any personal data to obtain it. As opposed to the standard Opencard, a fee of 200 CZK is required to get this type of card. Currently the anonymous Opencard can be purchased only at the Contact Point in the Adria Palace, on Jungmannova in Prague 1.

The Opencard is a smart card that combines the functions of library card, parking-payment system, and access key for the City of Prague website.

Video on YouTube

Poll: Prague places poorly by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV
A survey shows people do not have Prague on the top of their lists
Amendment affects foreigners in the Czech Republic by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV (Foto: fotolia)
An amendment taking effect in August has new restrictions on residence
Second generation Vietnamese want to open the culture by Klara Chmelarova - Prague.TV
The younger community is bilingual and does more than work in shops
Czechs come in 22nd on Social Progress Index by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV (Foto: fotolia)
The country scored high for safety, but did poorly on tolerance of immigrants
Czech Republic among cheapest EU countries by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV (Foto: fotolia)
The country has cheap cars, electronics, and hotels and restaurants
Analysis aims at better integrating foreigners by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV (Foto: fotolia)
The study looks at the topic in depth for the first time
Czechia is gaining ground by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV (Foto: fotolia)
A debate and recent press coverage shows progress with the name
French expats in ČR vote for Macron by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV (Foto: fotolia)
The president-elect had eight times the votes of rival Le Pen
Celebrate Europe Day at Střelecký ostrov by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV
The day will culminate in a free concert by Eddie Stoilow
Chinese, Americans and Russians prefer Prague by Raymond Johnston - Prague.TV (Foto: fotolia)
The majority of foreigners from several countries live in the Czech capital