The Bohemian capital, with its iconic Gothic spires and the river that bends lazily through its centre has held travellers spellbound for centuries though for the selective visitor who appreciates premium hospitality and exceptional cuisine it offers a two-day programme of carefully scheduled sensory delight. Comprehensive details on high-end private sessions Prague can be found at the online resource.

This is not a sightseeing sprint instead, it is a thoughtfully composed expedition through Prague's premier accommodations, its gastronomic temples, its exclusive cultural openings, and its secret pockets of serenity. Engineered to be delighted in, moment by moment, not compressed into a blur.

Your weekend begins the moment you check into a hotel that serves as both sanctuary and statement. 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, ascend to the T-Anker rooftop bar for a sunset cocktail.

This panorama, taking in the old town's red roofs and church towers, offers the very best orientation to the city's attractions. Dinner on that first evening should be a moment of theatrical dining. Book the private room for your party at La Degustation Boheme Bourgeoise, a Michelin-starred establishment. Here, Chef Oldrich Sahajda reconstructs the dishes of the Czech kitchen with the exactness of a painter. 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 requires a quiet and easy entrance. Skip the crowded Charles Bridge at noon. And instead take a private boat on the Vltava at sunrise, watching the castle emerge from the mist with a glass of prosecco in hand. Once you have breakfasted at the graceful Cafe Savoy, known for its high ceilings and its selection of Austrian-style pastries Commit the end of the morning to a private exploration of the castle and its key buildings. Avoiding the queues that form at St. Vitus Cathedral and the Old Royal Palace.

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. When the noon hour arrives, extricate yourself from the tourist areas and find a garden table at Kampa Park, which is set below the Charles Bridge. This terrace commands one of the city's most photographed views, and the food — both from the sea and from the grill — is of the first order.

The early part of the afternoon should be given over to pampering. Secure a two-hour appointment at the Mandarin Oriental's spa, which is housed in a structure that began life as a Renaissance church. This is where traditional Bohemian healing meets contemporary wellness technology.

When the sky begins to darken, ready your evening wear for a visit to the National Theatre to experience opera or ballet. And arrange a private box that will comfortably hold you and your party. After the National Theatre, make your way to Field for a late supper — this is another Michelin-decorated room — and the cooking is present-day Czech, in a small, sparse room that seems like a hidden place.

The last day should be one of patience and delayed departure. Start your Sunday late with breakfast at Cafe Imperial, where the interiors are a masterwork of Art Deco ceramic tiles and decorative richness.