P and P.
The first P stands for parking, the second one, you may guess. If nature calls you want to know where to go… and who would have thought that an entire website is dedicated to this most humane need?
You will find the website below.
Generally, public restrooms in Prague cost you a small fee (usually about 5 Kc) as it is common in most European countries. Somewhat less ordinary, however, is the system of toilet paper dispensers placed on the wall before the actual entrance of the restroom or respectively a lady distributing the valuable good. Beware you have to buy your share of tissue!
In restaurants and cafés you can go for free being a paying costumer, you can always try to sneak your way in, though. Also, the bigger department stores have public restrooms.
Parking.
This information will come in handy, if you have a car in Prague. The city has introduced a specific parking zone system.
The Orange Zone is for visitors parking for the maximum of 2 hours. It is paid parking zone operating on weekdays from 8 am – 6 pm. Pay at a parking meter which accepts CZK and EUR.
The Green Zone is for visitors parking for the maximum of 6 hours. It is paid parking zone operating on weekdays from 8 am – 6 pm.Parking is paid for with a car parking meter which accepts CZK and EUR.
The Blue Zone is reserved for resident parking. Parking tickets can be purchased at the respective local authority. This parking zone operates from 8 am to 12 am and 12 am to 6 am. Between 6 am and 8 am it may be used without a parking card, though, and during the day it can also be used for a parking duration not exceeding 3minutes.
This said, unauthorized use of a paid parking zone can result in your vehicle being towed.
Make sure you check the signs indicating the different zones or print out the map on the City Hall’s website.
Link: Rated list of public bathrooms all over the world on The Bathroom Diaries…