The cost of living in the Czech Republic is considered moderate when compared to other European countries. Essentials such as food, public transportation, and housing are reasonably priced, although prices can be higher in the capital city of Prague.

The Czech Republic has a temperate continental climate with warm summers and cold, cloudy, and snowy winters. The temperature varies greatly depending on the season, with summer temperatures often reaching the high 20s Celsius, while in winter, it can drop well below freezing. Spring and autumn are generally mild but can be unpredictable with varying conditions and temperatures.

The educational system in the Czech Republic is known for its high quality and is structured into several stages. Education is compulsory from the age of 6 to 15. It begins with preschool education, which is optional, followed by nine years of elementary education, divided into two stages: the first stage for children aged 6 to 11 and the second stage for children aged 11 to 15. After completing elementary education, students can choose to attend either a general secondary school, which prepares them for higher education and lasts for four years, or a vocational secondary school, which focuses on practical skills and can last from two to five years, depending on the qualification. The Czech Republic also has a unique system of secondary education known as the "gymnasium," which lasts for either four or eight years and provides a comprehensive education with a focus on preparing students for university. The school year runs from September to June and is divided into two semesters. The grading system uses a scale from 1 (excellent) to 5 (fail). Higher education is accessible to those who pass the "maturita" exam at the end of their secondary education. The Czech Republic offers a variety of educational programs, including bilingual and international schools, which may be particularly appealing to expatriate families.

The Czech Republic has a universal public healthcare system that is mandatory for all residents, including expatriates who have registered for long-term or permanent residence. The system is funded by compulsory health insurance contributions, with the state covering the insurance of certain groups, such as children, students, and pensioners. Public healthcare provides a wide range of services, from general practitioners to specialized treatments, at a relatively low cost. Private healthcare is also available and offers faster access and more comfortable conditions, but at a higher cost. Quality in both public and private sectors is generally high, though public facilities may face longer waiting times. Expats and digital nomads can access public healthcare once they have registered for public health insurance, which typically requires a work permit or long-term residence permit.