Fuel Prices in Czech Republic Hit Highest Levels Since Spring

Fuel Prices in Czech Republic Hit Highest Levels Since Spring
November 28, 2025

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Fuel Prices in Czech Republic Hit Highest Levels Since Spring

Fuel prices at Czech pumping stations have surged to their most expensive levels since spring, driven by steady increases over recent weeks. The average price of the most popular Natural 95 gasoline climbed 27 haléřů last week to 34.93 CZK per liter, while diesel reached 34.59 CZK per liter on Wednesday, up 54 haléřů from the prior week. These figures, tracked by the CCS company, mark the highest for Natural 95 since early April and for diesel since mid-March.​

The upward trend began in the second half of October, reflecting broader pressures on global oil markets and refining costs. Despite the recent spikes, motorists still pay less than a year ago—about 85 haléřů less per liter for gasoline and nearly 30 haléřů less for diesel. Regional variations persist, with the cheapest gasoline available in the South Bohemian Region at 34.45 CZK per liter and the lowest diesel in the Pardubice Region at 34.11 CZK.​

Prague remains the priciest location for fuel, where Natural 95 averages 36.05 CZK per liter and diesel 35.91 CZK—long-standing trends tied to higher urban distribution costs. Independent trackers like Fuelo.net confirm similar levels, with unleaded around 35.70 CZK and diesel near 34.22 CZK in mid-November. These prices position Czech fuel above the global average of about 1.20 USD per liter, at roughly 1.66 USD.​

Higher pump prices ripple through the economy, elevating costs for commuters, logistics firms, and industries reliant on transport. Fuel surcharges for road hauliers have ticked up accordingly, with companies like DACHSER setting November 2025 rates at 13% based on Czech Statistical Office diesel quotes. This comes amid stable but elevated crude oil benchmarks, underscoring vulnerability to international fluctuations.​

Government and energy firms eye relief measures, though focus has leaned toward household electricity and gas reductions rather than transport fuels. Pražská energetika’s planned cuts to power and gas from November offer some consumer respite but do little for the millions driving daily. As winter demand builds, sustained high prices could squeeze household budgets further, prompting calls for competitive regional sourcing.​

Experts note that while year-on-year declines provide context, the spring-like peaks signal renewed inflationary watchpoints for the Czech National Bank. Motorists are advised to shop around regions and monitor apps for deals, as disparities offer savings opportunities amid the climb.​

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