This medieval metropolis, whose Gothic steeples and riverine bends have enchanted visitors for centuries has long exerted a magnetic pull on travellers nevertheless, for the elevated traveller for whom quality and flavour are paramount the city presents a weekend of meticulously arranged pleasure. Further insights on luxury GFE services for gentlemen can be found on our website.

This is not a compressed and exhausting sightseeing marathon instead, a judicious selection of Prague's standout hotels, its Michelin-decorated eateries, its private cultural moments, and its restful havens. Created to be enjoyed slowly and mindfully, not hurried through.

Your two-day escape starts when you take possession of a room in a property that is at once a haven of tranquillity and an assertion of style. Both the Four Seasons (river views, immaculate service) and the Mandarin Oriental (a monastery reborn as a statement in restrained luxury) set the scene absolutely. After settling in, resist the urge to explore immediately. Instead, head up to the T-Anker bar on the roof and enjoy a pre-dinner drink with the sunset as your backdrop.

The panoramic view over the Old Town's red rooftops and spires is the ultimate introduction to the city's magic. Your evening meal on that first night requires a significant and memorable choice. Arrange for the private dining room at La Degustation Boheme Bourgeoise — a restaurant that wears its Michelin star with pride. This is the place where Chef Oldrich Sahajda applies his artistry to the traditional recipes of Bohemia, treating each ingredient with painterly care. The tasting menu and its Moravian wine partners tell you the story of the Bohemian earth; you will not forget it even when the last glass is empty.

The morning of the second day asks for a calm and patient unfolding. Skip the crowded Charles Bridge at noon. Opt instead for a private boat at first light, to watch the castle rise from the haze while sipping prosecco. Once you have breakfasted at the graceful Cafe Savoy, known for its high ceilings and its selection of Austrian-style pastries Give the hours before noon to a personal tour of the Hradcany area and its fortifications. Bypassing the long waits that visitors normally endure at these two buildings.

The person who conducts your tour, an art historian of some expertise, will show you elements that would otherwise be invisible to the untrained eye. For your midday meal, slip away from the packed sightseeing zones to the outdoor seating at Kampa Park, positioned directly beneath the Charles Bridge. The terrace offers a perspective of the city that many photographers have aimed for, and it serves seafood and grilled meats of the highest order.

The period after lunch is reserved for pleasure and relaxation. Book a two-hour spa session at the Mandarin Oriental's spa, housed in a former Renaissance chapel. The spa's therapies represent a marriage of age-old Bohemian traditions and present-day methods.

As evening arrives, ensure your attire is appropriate for the National Theatre, which will be staging either opera or ballet. And fix a private box that will be suitable for you and your fellow attendees. The evening's last engagement is a late supper at Field, a further Michelin-starred prize, where you will find updated Czech cooking in a limited, restrained interior that feels like a reserved space.

Sunday's purpose is to slow down and appreciate. Make your Sunday start with a breakfast that is not timed too early, and eat it at Cafe Imperial, which is a monument to ceramic Art Deco.