Mozart was inspired by Prague to compose and premiere his most famous and universal work, Don Giovanni. Just a few hours in the capital of the Czech Republic will be enough to understand why this city is so captivating and gets under your skin.

Since the 7th century, when Slavic tribes first settled on both banks of the Vltava River, the different districts of Prague (New Town, Old Town, Malá Strana, the Jewish Quarter and the Castle District) have managed to preserve their individual character. It is not hard to see why so many film directors choose the streets of Prague as the perfect backdrop for medieval and historical scenes. We recommend exploring these neighbourhoods on foot — in no time you can escape the crowds, spend unhurried moments in front of the Astronomical Clock in the Old Town Square, and take refuge on Kampa Island to relive the magic of Kafka's Prague, as it was in the early 20th century.

For Spanish visitors, the ties with Bohemia run deep in history: the brother of Charles I of Spain, grandson of the Catholic Monarchs, reigned at Prague Castle for many years, and the country's most venerated Christian figure was brought here by a Spanish noblewoman in the 16th century.

Let us show you Prague and the Czech Republic with all the care and attention they deserve — well-located hotels, expert official local guides who are trained and experienced, dinners at quality traditional restaurants, and professional drivers who will make your stay an unforgettable experience. We look forward to welcoming you!