Prague, Czech Republic
Four Seasons Hotel Prague
Riverfront Splendor
What it is
An ultra-pampering respite tucked within Baroque and Renaissance-era structures, with four buzzing eateries, a rooftop bar, and a Czech-inspired spa and vitality pool.
What it isn't
Just for adults. Kiddos under five are pampered with gratis meals, and babysitting services are available for a must-have date night abroad.
What we think
Not even the Prague Castle—built in the 9th century and just a nine minute drive from here—offers the type of plush touches with modern day amenities that you’ll find at Four Season Hotel Prague. Guest rooms here are exemplary, starting with the 355 square foot Modern Rooms, with their sparkling crystal chandeliers, tufted furnishings, flowing draperies, marble-lined bathrooms with soaking tubs, and truly top shelf amenities (yes, those are down pillows; plush robes and slippers; and Bvlgari toiletries in the bath.) If you’re traveling with family or friends, the Royal Suites are unequivocally worth it for their canopied beds and fairytale views; we also love the 4,000-square foot villa, which is housed within a 16th century structure edging the Vltava River and sleeps up to nine guests with over-the-top luxuries, including a piano, dining room and ivory lamps.
You're here because
Four Seasons has perfected the art of customer service. Need a multilingual concierge at 2 a.m.? They have you covered. Want to order late night room service or have your tuxedo cleaned ASAP? Again, covered. And don’t miss the complimentary overnight shoeshine.
The Moment
You never expected to have the best Italian meal of your life in Prague, but that’s exactly what’s happening tonight at Cottocrudo. The pappardelle pasta with local rabbit ragout and rosemary might just be more memorable than your Italian nonni’s. But shh, don’t tell.
Restaurants & Bars
CottoCrudo- modern restaurant serving Italian classics
Location
A riverside perch in the Josefov neighborhood—just a block from what’s arguably the most Instagrammable library in the world, Klementinum, a Baroque-era gem with frescoed rounded ceilings and some 20,000 books gracing the stacks.
