Cymru v Czech Rep. & Estonia - Football Supporters ...
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Prague & Tallinn | October 8 & 11, 2021
58.
Czech Rep. & Estonia
Cymru v FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Qualifier
Welcome to issue 58 of our FSA Welsh fan FSA CYMRU MISSION STATEMENT
Embassy information guides. We are no longer
able to produce hard copies of these guides Please follow all uk covid guidelines and
but hope the online versions are helpful. respect the covid rules in Czech Republic and
Estonia.
We have been a long time waiting to get back
to following Wales away, with so few of us To help and support Welsh fans who travel
able to get to games in the Euros, and then away. Our role is to provide accurate
the September away games being designated and objective information, including a
behind closed doors for the Belarus game in Risk Assessment: we convey what other
Russia and then the UEFA/FIFA ban on away agencies, such as police forces, government
fans for Finland. so, it’s great to be back but departments, and football authorities are
there is no doubt it’s been a very frustrating recommending: we produce a comprehensive
time for the red wall. guide which is accessible online. We operate
and publicise a 24-hour Hotline for fans in
The games against the Czechs and then difficulties: we arrange a Football fan embassy
Estonia will be a great trip for the red wall operation, at venues abroad, where we
who have been desperate to get back can offer advice, guidance, and support as
to following Wales away. Prague and necessary.
Tallinn are both fantastic cities to visit and
hopefully throughout this guide we will be We do not tolerate discrimination of any
able to provide you with some tips about individuals on any grounds including the
getting around, the stadiums and places to following: ethnic origin, ability, religion and
visit. Following the four points collected in belief, gender, sexual orientation, and age We
September, we probably need a minimum of 4 reject violence, both verbal and physical We
again this month. stand up for the empowerment of grassroots
football supporters We want to promote a
Doing research from our members in both positive football and supporters’ culture,
countries and risk assessment from the including values such as fair play and good
Internet and FCO sites, we believe that solo governance.
female travellers or solo visitors in general
would feel quite safe in both countries and We work with the Football Association of
they are both low risks, provided everyone Wales in all aspects affecting the fans, to
follows the rules of common sense, such as ensure that the supporters voice is heard. A
avoiding deserted and poorly lit streets and continuous, running dialogue is held with Mr
areas. Should any sexual or other harassment Mark Evans, Head of International Affairs, and
occur please contact the 24-hour emergency his staff. We take supporters complaints, views
hotline ASAP or when safe to do so. We are to the FAW for discussion and try to involve
available to help for any eventuality and we Welsh fans to participate in these meetings.
operate throughout the few days our fans are
expected to be in both cities “To take every possible action to eradicate
any inter club rivalry when fans are following
Our 24-hour emergency hotline is the Welsh national team.”
+44 7479 203205
For both destinations it is important that
you have comprehensive travel and medical
insurance and follow Covid 19 travel guidelines
throughout the trip.
Top Tip - Keep a copy of your passport and a
list of important phone numbers in a place
that can be easily accessed if needed. A
good idea would be to scan your passport and
email it to yourself.
CZECH REPUBLIC
The country is land -locked and bordered by
Poland to the north and northeast, Slovakia to
the east, Austria to the south, and Germany
to the west and northwest. It has a population
of close on 10.7 million, with the biggest city
being Prague which is the home to about 1.3
million citizens.
The lands there were once known as Bohemia
but in 1918 at the end of World War I, the
independent republic of Czechoslovakia was
created. In November 1989, Czechoslovakia
returned to a liberal democracy through the
Velvet Revolution. However, Slovak national
aspirations strengthened (Hyphen War) and
on 1 January 1993, the country peacefully split
into the independent countries of the Czech
Republic and Slovakia.
The Czech Republic participates in the
European Single Market as a member of the
European Union and is therefore a part of the
economy of the European Union, but uses its
own currency, the Czech koruna, instead of
the Euro. Basic conversion which is variable
is 100 Czech Koruna is worth £3.40, so you
can say 10 Czech Koruna is 34 pence (August
2021), this can change of course dependant on
how good an exchange rate you get but that is
a good guide.
Most visitors to the Czech Republic experience
no difficulties but you should be aware of
street crime and petty theft, particularly in
Prague.
Prague city police advise visitors to:
• always exchange currency at a currency
exchange office or bank, never on the street
as this money is often counterfeit
• avoid contact with women and men
acting as street prostitutes as they are often
pickpockets
• take care when using cash machines
• the sale and distribution of drugs is
illegal, and the drugs are often hazardous
counterfeits
• be aware of consumption charges in night
clubs; they are often high. Be careful with
consumption cards, which carry high financial
penalties if they are lost before the bill is paid
PRAGUE
Where do you start with this fantastic city that Must-sees include the famous Charles Bridge
all Welsh fans are bound to enjoy visiting? It’s over the Vltava River, the splendid Jewish
a far cry from my visit here in September 1981, Quarter with its old synagogues, and, of
when it was a dark, unwelcoming city still in course, the city’s many historic churches.
the rule of the Soviet Union. One thing from A highlight of Prague’s New Town (Nové
back then that was incredible was the cost of Mesto) district—an area that grew out of the
living, we were getting beer for 10p a pint and city’s need to expand as it prospered—is the
full meals for less than a pound, it was also wonderful Wenceslas Square
plain to see what an historical city it was with
its incredible castles and bridges. Getting around
Prague’s city centre is compact. Once you
Prague is now a modern city, although the have dropped your bags at your hotel it is
prices have gone up it is certainly more simple to travel around on foot or by public
affordable than other Western European cities transport (use taxis with caution - taxis hailed
if you’re travelling on a mid-range budget. on the street can overcharge).
Just be careful, there are many places where
they want your money and are not shy to ask A ticket for the Prague public transport
for two- or three-times higher prices than is network permits travel on the Prague Metro,
common. trams and buses for a set period of time: 30
minutes or 90 minutes.
They don’t use the Euro yet, so you will pay
in our local currency, Czech crown (CZK). In There are also 1-Day, 3-Day and 1-Month
many tourist restaurants, they can accept passes.
Euro, but be careful, there will be probably
a terrible exchange rate which make it even All tickets and passes permit unlimited
more expensive. switching between the three modes of
transport.
They say that the best beer in the world is
brewed in this country and there is a great Tickets are on sale at metro stations,
choice for the Welsh fans to sample and very newsagents, Public Transport Information
good prices too, just look around and there Centres, and from orange/yellow ticket
are plenty of bargains for beer, wines, and machines at major tram and bus stops. You
spirits throughout the city. Coffee shops and can buy tickets on the trams in most cases.
restaurants/cafes also offer good value, so
plenty for everyone. Masks are worn in the same way in UK, so
carry one with you at all times in case you are
Prague has been nicknamed the “city of a required to wear it in shop or public transport.
thousand spires” for good reason: as you
glance over its 1,100-year-old skyline, you’ll Prague Václav Havel airport is a modern
be rewarded with splendid views of lovely airport that sees millions of passengers
domed churches and soaring old towers that pass through every year, it has all amenities
combine to make Prague one of the world’s available to Welsh fans arriving.
architectural gems. Everywhere you look, fine
examples of Gothic, Baroque, Renaissance, The ride to the city of Prague costs approx.
and Art Nouveau styles dot the city, providing £23 (694 CZK) and it takes around 35 minutes.
a dramatic contrast to the sturdy old Prague The alternative is the bus. However, there is
Castle. no direct bus route from the airport to the
downtown area of Prague and it takes about
Possessing one of the best-preserved historic one hour but it’s very cheap.
city centres in Europe, the narrow laneways of
Prague’s d Old Town open up onto spectacular They prefer and ask people to wear FFP 2 type
squares, each home to well-preserved masks in the airport.
historical buildings just waiting to be explored.
HOW TO GET TO SINOBO STADIUM The stadium is located toward the southeast Sinobo Stadium is located in a mainly of the city of Prague, about 4 kilometres from residential area consisting of apartment Prague’s historic centre. It is easier to reach buildings. You may find the odd place to eat the stadium by tram Lines 4, 7, 22, and 24 along Vršovická avenue and right next to the pass right by the stadium. Trams 22 and 24 stadium lies Shopping Centre Eden, which has are most useful from the historic centre. Tram a few coffee shops and restaurants, but eating 22 can, for example, be caught from Národní and drinking in Prague’s old town will be much and Spálená street in the historic centre, and more pleasant and advisable. from Malá Strana on the west bank of the river. Tram 24 can be caught from Jindřišská street near the main railway station Sinobo Stadium (formerly the Eden Arena) has a capacity of about 20,000 and it is the biggest and the most modern football stadium in the Czech Republic. It is the home venue of SK Slavia Prague. Wales fans will be housed in sections 111 at gate 2.
TALLINN
Welsh fans will simply love Tallinn and that will suit all the Welsh fans, whether
following the visit to Prague a few days ago you like a quiet drink or meal or livelier
will feel spoilt after many months of not being atmosphere, everyone is catered for.
able to follow the national team.
When eating out, it’s cheaper to head for bars
Unlike many other capital cities in Europe, and cafés, many of which serve like pancakes
Tallinn has managed to wholly preserve its (pannkoogid) and salads (salatid). A modest
structure of medieval and Hanseatic origin. meal in a café cost €7–9, while in a typical
Due to its exceptionally intact 13th century restaurant two courses and a drink comes to
city plan, the Old Town was inscribed as a around €27. Restaurant opening hours tend to
UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, joining be between noon to midnight; cafés are open
the ranks of the world’s most recognised from 9am to 10pm or later.
landmarks. Here you’ll find original
cobblestone streets dotted with medieval Estonians are enthusiastic drinkers, with
churches and grandiose merchant houses, beer (õlu) being the most popular tipple. The
barns, and warehouses many of which date principal local brands are Saku and A. Le Coq,
back to the Middle Ages. both of which are lager-style brews, although
both companies also produce stronger,
The best views in town are from 175 metres dark beers. In bars a lot of people favour
above ground level. Tallinn’s newly refurbished vodka (viin) with mixers while local alcoholic
Teletorn TV Tower gives you a chance to specialities include hõõgvein (mulled wine)
admire the city in all its glory. Its 15 € entry and Vana Tallinn, a pungent dark liqueur which
and you can book online, or you can pay on some suicidal souls mix with vodka. Pubs and
the spot after 6.30 pm for an evening visit for bars – most of which imitate Irish or American
the cheaper price of just 9 € models – are taking over, especially in Tallinn.
If you’re not boozing, head for a kohvik (café);
Bizarrely the Scottish football “Tartan army” coffee (kohvi) is usually of the filter variety,
are credited with kick starting Tallinn’s and tea (teed) is served without milk (piima) or
nightlife in the 1990’s after years of Soviet sugar (suhkur) – ask for both if necessary. Bars
dreariness. As a result, Tallinn is now as are usually open from noon until 2 or 4am at
popular for its lively and cheap watering holes weekends.
as it is for its amazing sights. Of course, they
have the mandatory Irish bar “Mad Murthy’s” A valid vaccine passport or proof of recent
which hosts large football crowds on match negative covid test maybe required for some
days with its large selection of beers, wines venues in Tallinn such as the Teletorn tower, in
and whiskeys and many television sets order to establish your identity, the certificate
showing all the big games, Our advice is to is only valid together with your identity
wander around the incredible old town and document.
find a place you like, there is so much variety
TALLINN LENNART MERI AIRPORT Tallinn Lennart Meri Airport is relatively small compared to most capital cities but has all the amenities available for our arrival and departure, with plenty of shops, refreshment areas and Currency exchange offices as well as ATM. The real good news is that it’s just a 3-mile drive to the city centre from the terminals You can easily travel to and from the airport by tram, bus, or taxi. Be aware Transit through the airport can be slow at times with Covid document checks, allow time. By tram Tram no. 4 takes you directly from the airport to the city centre in approximately 20-25 minutes. It runs daily from 5:30 a.m. until 00:45 a.m. (including weekends and public holidays. The tram stop (stop Lennujaam) is located right next to the terminal – just follow the signs. Tickets can be bought with a contactless payment card on board (1.50€) or the ticket machine at the airport (1.50€). Depending on your destination, the closest stops to the city centre are Hobujaama, Viru, and Vabaduse väljak. By bus Bus no. 2 connects the airport to the city centre and the port (D and A terminals). It runs working days approximately 6:00 a.m. until 00:00 a.m. On weekends and public holidays approximately 6:00 a.m. until 23:00 p.m. The bus departs from the airport’s lowest level (stop Lennujaam), down the escalator from the arrival’s hall – simply follow the signs. Tickets can be bought with a contactless payment card on board (1.50€) or the ticket machine at the airport (1.50€). The closest stop to the city centre is A. Laikmaa, and the ride from the airport takes around 20-25 minutes. By taxi The taxi stand is located outside, in front of the arrival’s hall. The fare from the airport to the city centre costs around 10€.
Getting around the city Old Towns can be tourist traps for overpriced
Tallinn is very compact and easy to get dishes, Tallinn’s Old Town is an exception, with
around. Reaching farther out destinations is multiple good-value options available.
simple thanks to the city’s network of buses, It may be a small city, but there’s a huge beer
trolleys, and trams. scene, with new breweries, experimental local
brews, and gastropubs for you to sample and
The public transport network operates from enjoy. Pay a visit to Pudel Bar or Porgu Beer
6:00 to 23:00 daily (some lines until 24:00 Cellar for an impressive selection of domestic
The ticket system works on a random- and international beers.
inspection basis: you do not have to show
anything to the driver. Simply remember to Local food? Try the famous Estonian blood
validate each entry at one of the orange sausage. Not the most drool-worthy name
validators (or risk a 40-euro fine). It is not we’ll admit but if you can get past that, this
necessary to re-validate your ticket when Tallinn delicacy is a real treat. The sausages
exiting the vehicle. are filled with animal blood, pork, barley, and
spices - a unique dish that must be tried while
Ticket prices in Estonia.
You can buy the following hour and day tickets
for Tallinn’s public transport network: It might not be what the locals eat, but it’s a
One-hour ticket (60 min) 1.50€ One-day ticket definitely an experience you have to try while
(24h): 4.50€ Three-day ticket (72h): 7.50€ Five- visiting Tallinn city. Enjoy a delicious sushi
day ticket (120h): 9€ meal served on a live body table. Trust us,
everything tastes better when it’s served on a
Old Town Tallinn beautiful nearly naked woman.
Old Town – 800 years of history and still having
fun with it Quaint doesn’t even come close
to describing Tallinn Old Town. The streets
are narrow, twisty, and cobbled. Spires and
turrets dominate the skyline. Ancient churches
and town halls and houses and monuments
are everywhere, punctuated by broad town
squares and beautiful little gardens. As well
as being the city’s biggest tourist draw, the
Old Town’s where you’ll find most bars, cafés,
restaurants, and clubs clustered together and
in no particular order.
Best view of the city? Head to Toompea Hill for
a panoramic perspective of the city. There’s a
viewing platform all year round.
Estonians love to party, and despite being
quite a small capital city, Tallinn is packed
with bars, pubs, and nightclubs. Themed
nights, underground cellar bars, modern clubs,
sports bars, and stylish lounges are just some
of the exciting venues that the city has to offer
complete with low prices and a buzzing party
atmosphere.
Tallinn has an enormous number of restaurants
with everything from traditional Estonian spots
to international eateries. Head to the Old Town
to sample some of the best restaurants the
city has to offer. While most European City’s
A. LE COQ ARENA
The Stadium is the home ground of football Bus 5, 18, 20, 20A, 28, 32, and 36 also run along
club Flora and the Estonia national football Parnu Maantee, while bus 23 stops closer to
team. With a capacity of 14,336, it is the the stadium (stop Kotka) but takes a longer
largest football stadium in Estonia. We expect route to get there.
approx. 6,000 at this game.
Walking takes 25 minutes from old town and
How to get to A. Le Coq Arena locals advise that’s the best option
The A. Le Coq Arena is located in the south-
west of Tallinn, roughly 2 kilometres from the Eat and drink near the stadium
southern edge of Tallinn’s old town. The walk The A. Le Coq Arena lies hemmed in between
from Tallinn’s old town takes a little under 30 railway lines and other sports facilities. The
minutes. surroundings are mostly leafy quiet residential
neighbourhoods and there is little around in
The stadium lies a short walk away from train terms of eating and drinking, which is better
station Lillekula. There is very frequent service done in Tallinn’s city centre. There will be a
from Tallinn’s main railway station to Lillekula, pre match party hours before the kick-off with
which is one the routes towards Passkula in the plenty of refreshment outlets which welcomes
south-west of Tallinn and beyond. The journey both sets of supporters with live music outside
takes only 3 minutes. the stadium. Proof of vaccine required for
stadium entry (paper or digital copy is fine)
There are various buses and trams that can be Welsh fans
used to get to the stadium. Trams 3 and 4 run
along the wide Parnu Maantee avenue east of We are in the north stand, in the red, and our
the stadium and can be useful if coming from Cat 1s are in the west, in the green on stadium
the east of the centre. Get off at stop Vineeri plan. We have been allocated 1300 tickets
or TallinnVaike, from where it’s a 10-minute approximately. It was very cold on the site visit
walk to the stadium. on a sunny afternoon, our game kicks off late
in the evening so wear warm clothing.
LOST PASSPORTS
Lost passports can cause concern, and will
add extra expense to your trip, so please do all
you can to keep it safe, we also advise you to
keep a digital copy of the photo page on your
phone in case you need to buy an emergency
travel document to get you home.
If you lose your passport while you’re abroad,
or you are unlucky enough to have it stolen,
there are a couple of things you should do
straight away:
• Cancel your passport: Report your missing
passport to the Home Office immediately
to reduce the risk of someone using your
passport or identity
• Report your missing passport to local police:
If you think your passport has been stolen,
you should report it to the police as soon as
possible. You may need a crime reference
number to give to the local British embassy or
consulate, as well as to make a claim on your
travel insurance It costs £100 to apply for an emergency travel
document. The fee is not refundable. You can
You can apply for an emergency travel pay online as part of your application. If you
document if all the following apply: do not, you’ll be asked to pay over the phone.
• you’re a British national You might need to attend an appointment
• you’re outside the UK at your nearest British embassy, high
• your passport has been lost, stolen, commission, or consulate after you apply
damaged, is full, has recently expired or is with online. You’ll be told after you’ve submitted
HM Passport Office or a foreign embassy your application whether you need an
• you do not have time to renew or replace appointment.
your passport before you travel
• you can provide proof of your travel plans, for You’ll need to give a contact telephone
example booking confirmations (or detailed number and email address as part of your
written travel plans if you cannot book ahead) application.
You can use an emergency travel document to
travel to your destination through a maximum Your emergency travel document will normally
of 5 countries. You can also normally use it to be ready 2 working days after you apply.
return to the country you’re applying from if It may take longer because of coronavirus
you live there. (COVID-19).
Your travel plans (countries and dates) will be https://www.apply-emergency-travel-
printed on your emergency travel document. document.service.gov.uk/
If you change your travel plans once you have
your emergency travel document, you’ll need The British Embassy in Prague is located in the
to apply for a new one. Thun Palace, a historic building in the heart
of the Malá Strana. A three-minute walk from
If your final destination is the UK, border staff Prague castle. If you need urgent consular
will keep your emergency travel document assistance, please call +420 257 40 2111.
when you arrive. Border staff at a different In Estonia if you need urgent help (for example,
final destination might also keep the you’ve been attacked, arrested or someone
document. You can apply online. has died), call +372 6674 700.COVID AND HEALTH CARE
It is very important everyone follows the Welsh For most people, the UK Global Health
and UK government rules relating to Covid 19 Insurance Card (UK GHIC) replaces the
protocol on returning to the UK after visiting existing European Health Insurance Card
Europe and to follow any local rules that are (EHIC) for new applications.
in place in the Czech Republic and Estonia
during our visit. Rules change regularly so A UK GHIC and new UK EHIC are free of
contact us on +44 7905 861 848 if you need charge. Beware of unofficial websites, they
up to date information about testing/entry may charge you a fee to apply.
requirements or any covid regulations you may
need to follow whilst abroad or on your return The GHIC or EHIC entitles you to state
back home. provided medical treatment that may become
necessary during your trip. Any treatment
Crime levels are low in both countries; provided is on the same terms as Finnish
however, the tourist season attracts nationals. If you don’t have your EHIC with
pickpockets in crowded areas. Take sensible you or you’ve lost it, you can call the NHS
precautions and keep your personal Overseas Healthcare Team on +44 191 218 1999
belongings, including passports and money, to get a Provisional Replacement Certificate.
secure. If you decide to hire a care, be aware It’s important to take out appropriate travel
that drinking and driving is a serious offence, insurance for your needs. A GHIC or EHIC is
and you can expect a lengthy prison sentence. not an alternative to travel insurance, and you
As in the UK, they take drug offences seriously should have both before you travel. It does not
and you can also expect a prison sentence if cover all health-related costs, for example,
found guilty of drug related offences. Terrorist medical repatriation, ongoing medical
attacks are rare but can’t be ruled out. treatment, and non-urgent treatment.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, it is more
Health care important than ever to get travel insurance
You should get a free UK Global Health and check it provides sufficient cover.
Insurance Card (GHIC) or European Health If you test positive for COVID-19, whilst in
Insurance Card (EHIC) before leaving the UK. Czech Republic or Estonia you may need to
If you already have an EHIC it will still be valid stay where you are until you test negative. You
as long as it remains in date. may also need to seek treatment there.
Plan ahead and make sure you:
• can access money
• understand what your insurance will cover
• can plan to extend your stay and be away for
longer than planned
FSA Cymru - by Wales fans, for Wales fans -
an independent organisation, committed to
helping Wales supporters.
FSA Cymru are proud members of FSE
(Football Supporters Europe)
We also produce newsletters for our FSA
Cymru members
It is free to join our FSA Cymru mailing list
please contact us
cymru622@gmail.comGÔL CYMRU FUND RAISING PARTIES
FSA Cymru always support the fantastic work The Dubliner, Prague
done by the Gôl volunteers for charities all A 2-min walk from the Old Town Square
over Europe and part of that fund raising is https://aulddubliner.cz
achieved from these pre match parties when Týn 639/1, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia
Wales play abroad, thanks to Leigh James for
organising these. Pre match party Estonia is on matchday
from 2pm in old town centre
We have a double header this October so The pub with no name
two parties, one in Prague and one in Tallinn,
please support these events and help raise Website https://www.gol.wales/
funds whilst still enjoying a great time with Twitter; @GolCymru
likeminded red wall members.
Gôl Cymru Pre match party - v from 2pm
match day - win an FA Wales signed shirt and
raise money for underprivileged kids:
let’s party….
The Women’s Red wall: Wal Goch y Menywod “The Rainbow wall” (Wal y r Enfys)
set up recently to bring together fans of the A new supporter’s group has been established
women’s national team who support both for LGBTQ+ supporters and allies to join
home and away. We very much welcome together and follow the Welsh National Teams.
new members and are keen to make sure it was officially launched before Wales’s
that supporting the women’s team is a safe match against Belgium on Wednesday 24th
place for all, encouraging allyship and March with a “Big Social” event taking place
foregrounding lesser heard voices in football, online. The Big Social brought together
but we are also keen to raise visibility around LGBTQ+ Communities from Wales and Belgium
women’s football in Wales. in a safe space to talk about the match and
share stories of that memorable game at
Euro 2016.
https://www.faw.cymru/en/news/rainbow-
wall-cymrus-new-lgbtq-supporters-group/CHECK LIST FOR THE TRIP
• Check that you Have a valid passport that • If you are travelling from Czech Republic
has enough time on it to cover your trip onto Estonia, you will need to fill in another
Passenger locator form.
• During the COVID-19 pandemic, it is more LINK
important than ever to get travel insurance
and check it provides sufficient cover. • Again, if you have to use connecting flights
you just need the PLF for destination which
• Complete a Passenger locator form (PLF) for is Estonia, if you are leaving Prague by train/
Czech Republic bus and entering another country to get a
LINK connecting flight you need to check if you
need to complete another PLF.
• Book a Day 2 PCR test from an approved
tester, you will receive a reference number that • Leaving Estonia to fly home, you no longer
is needed to complete a Passenger locator need to take a Covid test or fit to fly test You
form to get home, example below. will need to complete a Passenger locator
LINK form that is needed to enter the UK, you will
need to put your PCR Day 2 test reference
• Have a copy of your proof of covid vaccines number on this form, you should have received
(preferably a paper copy) this when you paid for the test but do not
go to the airport if you are unwell with the
• Getting through airport you will need to symptoms of Covid, get yourself tested, if you
produce your Passport, flight ticket, proof of test positive for COVID-19, you may need to
double vaccination, and Passenger locator stay where you are until you test negative. You
form, have you documents ready. may also need to seek treatment there Plan
ahead and make sure you: can access money,
• Depending on the hub you fly to, you understand what your insurance will cover
don’t need to complete an extra PLF if only And that you can plan to extend your stay and
transiting airport between flights but please be away for longer than planned.
check local rules. Some may also require proof
of a negative Covid test taken within 48 hours • Always have a mask with you, the rules are
of your arrival. similar to the UK, in some places like shops
airports etc you are required to wear one, most
• They ask you to wear a FFP2 type mask at the definitely at airports and aboard planes.
airport in Prague
Foreign travel advice:
• To enter stadium, they accept phone or https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice
paper copies of double vaccine proof.
• If you are simply returning home then
complete a Passenger locator form that is
needed to enter the UK, you will need to put
your PCR Day 2 test reference number on this
form, you should have received this when you
paid for the test. do not go to the airport if
you are unwell with the symptoms of Covid,
get yourself tested, if you test positive for
COVID-19, you may need to stay where you are
until you test negative. You may also need to
seek treatment there Plan ahead and make
sure you: can access money, understand
what your insurance will cover and that you
can plan to extend your stay and be away for
longer than plannedFSA Cymru Fan Embassy Content: Paul Corkrey Help line number: Images: FAW +44 7479 320520 Design: Celt Iwan
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