Czech koruna exchange rate in Warsaw

At the Argentarii kantor at Grzybowska 61 you can buy and sell Czech koruna for cash — on the spot, with no commission. We update the CZK/PLN rate throughout the day; current buy and sell prices are on the board in our office and on the homepage.
The koruna is one of the most frequently exchanged currencies in Poland. Prague is a few hours from Warsaw by car or a short flight away, weekend trips are routine, and plenty of Warsaw-based companies settle invoices with Czech partners. We buy and sell koruna every day, weekends included.
CZK/PLN rate
1 CZK = 0.1750 zł
Buying rate from this page. It is more favourable than the rate on the board in our branch, ask the cashier for it.
The currency you want to receive is temporarily out of stock. Rate reservation is unavailable. We buy this currency as usual, swap the direction to calculate.
A reservation holds the rate for 60 minutes. The rate from this page does not cover small denominations, damaged notes, old series or coins.
How much does a Czech koruna cost?
The reference point is the National Bank of Poland (NBP) mid-rate — our counter price stays close to it, with a narrow gap between buy and sell. There is no commission on top: the price on the board is the final amount you receive.
For larger amounts the rate is negotiable — just ask the cashier. This applies both when you buy koruna before a trip and when you sell banknotes brought back from Czechia.
How much is 500 CZK in złoty
At the NBP mid rate, 1 CZK = 0.1792 zł (table 181/A/NBP/2026 of 17 September 2026), which means 1 zł = 5.5804 CZK.
At the Argentarii exchange office at Grzybowska 61 we buy CZK today at 0.1750 zł and sell at 0.1800 zł (website rate, updated 25.08.2026, 07:00).
| Amount | At NBP rate | You sell to us: you receive | You buy from us: you pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 CZK | 1.79 zł | 1.75 zł | 1.80 zł |
| 50 CZK | 8.96 zł | 8.75 zł | 9.00 zł |
| 100 CZK | 17.92 zł | 17.50 zł | 18.00 zł |
| 500 CZK | 89.60 zł | 87.50 zł | 90.00 zł |
| 1,000 CZK | 179.20 zł | 175.00 zł | 180.00 zł |
| Amount in zł | At NBP rate | You buy from us: you receive |
|---|---|---|
| 100 zł | 558.04 CZK | 555.56 CZK |
| 500 zł | 2,790.18 CZK | 2,777.78 CZK |
| 1,000 zł | 5,580.36 CZK | 5,555.56 CZK |
Amounts are indicative and the rate changes during the day; at the counter the rate at the moment of the transaction applies. The website rate is more favourable than the rate on the board in our branch, ask the cashier for it. It does not cover small denominations, damaged notes, old series or coins.
For the exact amount at our current buying and selling rate, use the calculator above.
Converting koruna to złoty — 100, 500, 1000 CZK
At the NBP mid rate from August 2026 (PLN 0.1773 per koruna) 100 Czech koruna is about PLN 18, 500 about PLN 89, 1000 about PLN 177, 1500 about PLN 266 and 2000 about PLN 355. The other way round, PLN 100 buys roughly 560 koruna. The exact figure moves day to day, so check the current rates before you visit or call +48 791 901 979.
Buying works the same way in reverse: divide your złoty by the sell rate and you know how many koruna you will get for your trip.
Where to buy Czech koruna — in Poland or in Czechia?
Before you leave, in Poland. Exchange offices in Prague’s tourist spots are notorious for inflated rates and fees added in small print. Czech law does give you three hours to cancel such a transaction, but few tourists know this — and fewer want to walk back to the same window in the middle of sightseeing.
Buying koruna in Warsaw means you know the final amount before you travel and have cash the moment you arrive. Don’t count on paying with euros either: outside a handful of border towns, the koruna is the only accepted currency, and Czechia has set no date for euro adoption.
Selling koruna — which banknotes we accept
We buy banknotes of the currently issued designs: 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000 and 5000 CZK. Older series withdrawn by the Czech National Bank (ČNB) are not accepted — those can only be exchanged at ČNB branches in Czechia.
We don’t buy coins (1 to 50 CZK) either: the cost of returning them to Czechia exceeds their value, so it’s best to spend your change before you leave. Hellers were withdrawn from circulation back in 2009 and have collector value at most.
Reserve your CZK rate online
You can lock in the rate from our website before your visit: fill in a short form and we hold the quoted rate for you for one hour. Useful for larger amounts on a volatile day, when you’d rather not risk the rate moving while you’re on your way over.
A kantor with Czech koruna in central Warsaw
You’ll find us in the Platinum Towers gallery at Grzybowska 61 — a three-minute walk from the Rondo Daszyńskiego metro station. We’re open seven days a week: Mon–Fri 9:00–21:00, Sat 10:00–20:00, Sun 11:00–20:00, so you can pick up koruna on a Sunday before a Monday trip.
Besides CZK we exchange euros, US dollars, British pounds, Swiss francs and Ukrainian hryvnia, among others. The full list is on our currency exchange page.
FAQ: exchanging Czech koruna in Warsaw
How much is 100 Czech koruna in złoty?
Somewhere in the teens of złoty — the exact amount depends on the current CZK/PLN rate. Check the board at Grzybowska 61 or our homepage; the rate is updated throughout the day.
How much cash should I take to Prague?
Around 1000 CZK per day covers relaxed sightseeing. A pub lunch runs 300–500 koruna, coffee 45–85, a single public transport ticket 30–40. Cards are widely accepted, so cash is mostly for tips and small purchases.
Is it better to buy koruna in Poland or in Czechia?
Poland is the safer bet. Tourist exchange offices in Prague often carry wide spreads and extra fees, and a complaint means returning to the same office within three hours of the transaction. In Warsaw you know the final amount before you go.
Do you buy Czech coins?
No — banknotes only. We don’t buy coins from 1 to 50 CZK because returning them to Czechia costs more than they are worth. It’s easiest to spend them before you leave.
Do you accept older CZK banknote series?
We only buy banknotes of the currently issued designs. Series withdrawn by the Czech National Bank can be exchanged solely at ČNB branches in Czechia.
Can I pay in euros in Czechia?
Outside a few border towns — no. The koruna remains the national currency and no euro adoption date has been set. Bring CZK cash or a multi-currency card.
Got banknotes to sell or a trip coming up? Visit Argentarii at Grzybowska 61, Platinum Towers — or confirm the rate by phone first. We also exchange other currencies of the region — check the Romanian leu rate.