This medieval metropolis, whose Gothic steeples and riverine bends have enchanted visitors for centuries has for ages inspired wonder in those who come nevertheless, for the elegant explorer who demands the finest in accommodation and dining the city presents a weekend of meticulously arranged pleasure. A wealth of knowledge on exclusive Prague escort experiences can be found on the portal.

This is not a breathless itinerary of must-see sights rather, it is an intentional tour of the city's most distinguished hotels, its award-winning kitchens, its off-limits cultural treasures, and its secluded spots of calm. Engineered to be delighted in, moment by moment, not compressed into a blur.

Your journey of indulgence starts as you enter a hotel whose purpose is to be both a shelter and a strong statement. The Four Seasons, whose river views are matched by perfect operations, and the Mandarin Oriental, a former house of prayer transformed into a minimalist masterpiece, both do the job of setting the scene. After you have made the room your own, control the desire to start your tour without delay. Rather, make your way to the top of the T-Anker building for a drink as the sun goes down.

The elevated scene of the Old Town's burnt-orange roofs and spires provides the most effective first encounter with Prague's fascination. The meal that night must be a grand and ambitious affair. Arrange for the private dining room at La Degustation Boheme Bourgeoise — a restaurant that wears its Michelin star with pride. The restaurant is the workshop of Chef Oldrich Sahajda, where he reinterprets the national food with the touch of a craftsman and the eye of an artist. With every course and every Moravian wine that accompanies it, you consume the history of Bohemia's soil; long after the meal is finished, the story continues.

The morning of the second day asks for a calm and patient unfolding. Avoid the jam of visitors on Charles Bridge when the sun is high. Instead, book a private boat for the morning's first hours, watching the castle appear from the clouds of mist as you drink prosecco. Post-breakfast at the chic Cafe Savoy, with its impressive ceiling height and its line of Austrian-style cakes Spend the late morning on a private tour of the castle, moving through its palaces and churches at your own pace. Avoiding the lines at St. Vitus and the Old Royal Palace.

The art historian who leads your private tour will bring to light information that the casual tourist has no chance of seeing. For the midday meal, retreat from the tourist-scrum areas and find a table in the Kampa Park garden, situated beneath the old stone 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 afternoon is the moment to submit to indulgence. Reserve a two-hour treatment at the spa of the Mandarin Oriental, which is situated in a building that once served as a Renaissance place of worship. The treatments offered here are a mix of ancient Bohemian customs and modern therapeutic science.

When the evening arrives, put on your evening attire and attend a performance at the National Theatre, where either opera or ballet will be on offer. And book a private seating area for you and those accompanying you. Following the performance, go to Field for a late meal — this is another restaurant that has been recognised with a Michelin star — and it offers a version of Czech cooking that is up to date, in a space that is small, restrained in its design, and has the quality of being hidden.

Sunday is for stretching out the experience. Open the final morning with a breakfast that is leisurely and late, at Cafe Imperial, a place that is itself a great work of Art Deco ceramic art.