Women living in Ostrava consider the safety level to be moderate, with an overall safety rating of 3.1 out of 5.
Women living in Ostrava consider the crime rate to be very low, with an overall crime rating of 1.3 out of 5.
On average 2.6% percentage of women in Czech Republic have experienced physical and/or sexual violence from an intimate partner at some time in their life, according to OECD Data.
Based on 6 experiences
Safety rating: | 3.1/5 | Moderate |
Safety walking alone after dark: | 2.4/5 | Unsafe |
Safety using public transport: | 3.7/5 | Safe |
Crime rate: | 1.3/5 | Very Low |
Worries of being sexually harassed: | 1.5/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped: | 1/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of being physically attacked: | 1.1/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of home broken and things stolen: | 1/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of being mugged or robbed: | 1/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of being kidnapped or murdered: | 1/5 | Not at all worried |
Nikola
Hi! I’ve been living in Ostrava my whole life and I would rate the overall safety a good 7,5/10. When walking outside during the day I’m not at all worried about any serious danger. You might get cat-called however it doesn’t happen often. You may encounter some weird people but all you have to do is ignore them. During the night I’m also not worried but there’s no harm in keeping your guard a little up. Overall i feel very safe in Ostrava as a woman.
Posted: February 19, 2025Zhuldyz
Safety for Women – Generally safe, but avoid certain areas (like parts of Mariánské Hory) at night. Stodolní Street can get rowdy, so it’s best to go with friends. Public transport is safe, but late-night trams can have drunk passengers—Bolt/Uber is a better option. Restaurants – Best spots include HogoFogo Bistro (burgers), Comedor Mexicano (steak/Mexican), Bistro Boule za ušima (seasonal dishes), and Gokana Sushi Bar (sushi). Wolt and Bolt Food work well for delivery. Transport – Bolt/Uber are the best for taxis. Public transport is reliable, with DPO running trams, buses, and trolleybuses. Tickets are electronic (24 CZK for 45 min). Night transport is available but less frequent. A student-friendly city with an affordable cost of living, decent restaurants, and reliable transport—just stay aware at night in certain areas.
Posted: January 30, 2025Veronika
Ostrava is pretty safe city to compare with world. But we have a lot of strange people here. So ladies should be carefull mainly after sunset. I think we dont have a lot of robberie or kidnapps but still after sunset it is not most safe place
Posted: December 25, 2024A safe city to walk by night, depends by the districts. Districts like Poruba, City Centre are safer, districts like Privoz, Dubina are less safe. Nights are calm, not crowded apart from weekends. While traveling by tram at night there’s a high posibility you’ll encounter a drunk person.
Posted: July 11, 2024If you don’t go to the areas which might be risky for a solo woman, you are almost completely safe I would say. It’s also about the time you are being outside. I wouldn’t recommend trying to discover city alone after 22:00
Posted: June 4, 2024Goldie
Ostrava is the third biggest city of Czech Republic and it’s probably lot safer than Prague. However, if you are a young woman, you will most likely get catcalled by strangers who are usually very drunk and loud. I don’t really feel safe walking in the city centre alone when it’s dark. I would recommend to avoid places without people.
Posted: May 27, 2024Alisa
Germany
during my trip to the "colours of ostrava" festival, me (f) and my partner (f) have experienced multiple rude and scary encounters with local czech people. as a woman, you are specifically subjected to random acts of verbal aggression. while this goes for all places in the world, i felt that the czech republic was especially bad. we were generally safe while using public transport at night. due to the festival, the time tables for public transport changed and we got lost on a tram one night - with limited access to proper translations, it was hard to find our way back to the hotel. the locals came across as unhelpful and generally happy to be left alone.
Posted: August 20, 2024Barbora
Hello, my name is Baru! I’m Czech girl who loves to travel a lot and meet new people. 😊 Fun fact is that I lived for a year in Taiwan so I have a lots of funny stories to tell.
Zhuldyz
Hi! My name is Zhuldyz, and I’m originally from Kazakhstan, but currently living and studying in the Czech Republic, pursuing my PhD. I’m passionate about traveling, exploring new cultures, and learning about the world. My research focuses on railway development, so I’m also deeply interested in history and innovation. In my free time, I enjoy walking in scenic places, photography, and trying local cuisines🌍✨❤️