The City of a Hundred Spires, framed by Gothic architecture and the flowing loops of the Vltava has consistently enchanted those who journey here but for the polished visitor who measures a trip by its epicurean and luxurious highlights it offers a two-day programme of carefully scheduled sensory delight. In-depth information on finding elite companions in Prague can be found on our website.

This is not a packed schedule of obligatory sightseeing but rather a thoughtful curation of the city's superior hotels, its prestigious dining rooms, its members-only cultural events, and its tranquil oases. Designed to be savoured, not rushed.

The journey into Prague's luxury begins with the ritual of check-in at a hotel that successfully combines the qualities of refuge and of declaration. The Four Seasons (for its river outlooks and its immaculate operations) and the Mandarin Oriental (a former cloister turned into a retreat of clean-line luxury) are both ideal starting points. Once you have taken possession of your quarters, decline the invitation to start your exploration before you have paused. Instead, take the elevator to the T-Anker's rooftop for a cocktail with a sunset view.

This panorama, taking in the old town's red roofs and church towers, offers the very best orientation to the city's attractions. That night's gastronomic engagement asks for a move of confidence. Secure the chef's table or the private room at La Degustation Boheme Bourgeoise, which holds a Michelin star. Here, Chef Oldrich Sahajda reconstructs the dishes of the Czech kitchen with the exactness of a painter. 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.

Saturday should be entered with a pace that is gentle and low-pressure. Give the midday rush on Charles Bridge a miss. Opt instead for a private boat at first light, to watch the castle rise from the haze while sipping prosecco. Once breakfast is done at the tasteful Cafe Savoy, with its soaring architectural space and its Viennese pastries Devote the remaining part of the morning to an exclusive guided tour of the castle complex. Avoiding the queues that form at St. Vitus Cathedral and the Old Royal Palace.

Your guide, an authority on the art of the period, will expose hidden details that the average visitor overlooks. At lunchtime, remove yourself from the crowded tourist sites and dine in the garden of Kampa Park, immediately beneath Charles Bridge. The terrace delivers a panorama that is one of the city's most popular subjects for photography, and the menu combines flawless seafood with expertly charred meats.

The post-lunch period is intended for peace and pampering. Book a two-hour spa visit at the Mandarin Oriental, where the spa occupies the space of a former Renaissance church. Here, the treatments combine the healing practices of old Bohemia with today's methods.

As evening arrives, ensure your attire is appropriate for the National Theatre, which will be staging either opera or ballet. And arrange a private box that will comfortably hold you and your party. After the show, take a late dinner at Field, a restaurant that has also earned a Michelin star, which serves a contemporary interpretation of Czech food in an intimate, reduced setting that feels like a discovery.

The last day is one where you are not in a hurry to finish. The final morning is best entered through a late breakfast at Cafe Imperial, which represents Art Deco at its most brilliant in terms of ceramic wall decoration.