Embassy of the Czech Republic in Madrid, Spain; address Avda. Pío XII, 22-24, 28016, Madrid; phone +34913531880. Head of mission: Mr. Libor Sečka. Plus 10…
Head of mission: Mr. Libor Sečka, Ambassador (as of 2024)
Also accredited to: Andorra
Head of mission: Mr. Cav Riccardo di Matteo, Consul (as of 2023)
Head of mission: Mr. Juan Bermúdez Clavería, Honorary Consul (confirmed in the diplomatic list of Czech Republic, 29 Nov 2024)
Head of mission: Mr. Luis Ubach Mora, Honorary Consul (as of 2010)
Head of mission: Mr. Mikel Garteiz-goxeaskoa Elguezabal, Honorary Consul (as listed in the diplomatic list of Czech Republic, 29 Nov 2024)
Head of mission: Mr Diego Massimiliano De Giorgi, Honorary Consul (as of 2023)
Head of mission: Mr Francisco Puerta Vides, Honorary Consul (as of 2015)
Head of mission: Amalio García Martinez, Honorary Consul (as of 2010)
Head of mission: Mrs. Audrey Patricia Chui Wan Cheong, Honorary Consul (as of 2023)
Head of mission: Mr. Joaquín Escoda Martinez, Honorary Consul (as of 2010)
Czechia is an appealing destination for Spanish travelers, offering a wealth of historic and cultural attractions supported by strong tourism infrastructure. While it receives fewer international visitors than larger tourist countries, those who visit are often enchanted by its medieval allure, such as the Charles Bridge and the picturesque town of Český Krumlov. With 7 million Spaniards traveling abroad annually, a portion may find Czechia an intriguing option for their travels.
Czechia is considered one of the safest countries in Europe for tourists, including those coming from Spain. It ranks 5th out of 40 countries for safety while walking alone at night, significantly safer than Spain, which ranks 22nd. According to the Global Peace Index, Czechia is ranked 12th out of 160 countries, again surpassing Spain's rank of 23rd. In terms of crime statistics, Czechia has a lower murder rate at 0.4 per 100,000 people compared to Spain's 0.6. However, the female murder rate is slightly higher in Czechia at 0.5 compared to Spain's 0.4. When examining organized crime, Czechia also performs better in several categories. For instance, the mafia groups index is 3.0 for Czechia versus 6.0 for Spain, indicating a lower presence of organized crime. Overall, while both countries have their challenges, Czechia offers a safer environment for tourists.