The City of a Hundred Spires, framed by Gothic architecture and the flowing loops of the Vltava has for generations enthralled visitors but for the discerning luxury seeker and fine dining enthusiast it offers a weekend of carefully orchestrated indulgence. Comprehensive details on high-end private sessions Prague can be found on the online guide.

This is no hurried attempt to see everything in a short time instead, a judicious selection of Prague's standout hotels, its Michelin-decorated eateries, its private cultural moments, and its restful havens. Designed to be savoured, not rushed.

Your curated weekend takes flight the moment you complete your check-in at a hotel that plays both the role of sanctuary and the part of social signifier. The Four Seasons Prague, whose windows frame the river and whose staff deliver immaculate attention, alongside the Mandarin Oriental — a building that once housed monks and now offers a sanctuary of restrained refinement — together provide the ideal opening. Once you are installed in your room, refuse the temptation to immediately begin your exploration. Rather, make your first stop the rooftop T-Anker bar, where a sunset cocktail will set the mood.

This panorama, taking in the old town's red roofs and church towers, offers the very best orientation to the city's attractions. The evening's repast asks for something impressive and assertive. Book the private room for your party at La Degustation Boheme Bourgeoise, a Michelin-starred establishment. In this kitchen, Chef Sahajda takes the culinary heritage of Bohemia and recasts it with the delicacy of an artist. The degustation menu, accompanied by wines from the Moravian vineyards, narrates the tale of the Bohemian landscape and its produce, a story that will persist in your mind well beyond the final plate.

Saturday morning is best approached with a leisurely and unhurried spirit. Forgo the crowded crossing of Charles Bridge during the tourist-heavy hours. Instead, hire a private watercraft for the early hours, and watch the fortress slowly reveal itself through the mist with a glass of bubbly. After you have taken breakfast at the sophisticated Cafe Savoy — a place defined by its lofty ceilings and its tradition of Viennese baking Spend the late morning on a private tour of the castle, moving through its palaces and churches at your own pace. Bypassing the long waits that visitors normally endure at these two buildings.

Your guide, an art historian, will unveil details invisible to the ordinary visitor. When midday comes, get away from the packed tourist areas by finding a table in the garden at Kampa Park, just under the Charles Bridge. The outdoor seating area presents a view that appears in countless photographs of Prague, accompanied by seafood that is perfect and meats that are grilled to perfection.

The afternoon is the moment to submit to indulgence. Reserve two hours of spa time at the Mandarin Oriental, where the spa is found in a Renaissance chapel that has been converted for the purpose. Here, traditional Bohemian healing arts are combined with contemporary therapeutic innovations.

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. Afterwards, a late supper at Field, another Michelin-starred gem, delivers contemporary Czech cuisine in an intimate, minimalist setting that feels like a secret.

Sunday is about lingering. 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.