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How to Celebrate With Class in Prague | Alto Guide

Written by AltoVita Team | Mar 27, 2018 11:00:00 PM

Everyone knows that Prague is not just famous for its cheap beer, but also its fine-dining and rich cultural experiences. This makes it the perfect city for those organising a classy weekend away with friends, and those looking to celebrate something special! Altovita has shortlisted the crème de la crème, that will ensure your trip is filled with style and finesse.

 

Where to eat and drink

  • Treat your taste buds at La Degustation Bohême Bourgeoise

This Michelin star restaurant is a must for all luxury-lovers in Prague, but make sure you book a table in advance

  • Dine in the sky at the Ginger & Fred restaurant in the Dancing House: 

Enjoy stunning views over Prague when you dine at this top-floor restaurant inside Prague’s famous ‘dancing house’. We recommend coming here at sunset to enjoy the most breath-taking views, as Prague transitions into twilight

  • Lunch in the opulent interiors of the Grand Café Orient

With delicious food and alluring décor, this is one spot you won’t want to miss!

  • Feel like a VIP at the Champagne Lounge Bar

Every inch of this bar oozes class, making it the perfect spot to treat yourself to something fizzy

What to do

  • Get your jazz on at Reduta Jazz Club

This is our favourite setting to enjoy a chilled evening listening to some of Prague’s most talented jazz artists

  • Be awed at the opera or ballet

A trip to Prague would not be complete without a visit to one of its stunning theatres. Classical concerts are regularly hosted at the Municipal House, while opera stars and ballerinas grace the stage at the National and Estates Theatres

  • Have a round of golf at Chateau St. Havel

We recommend getting here at sunset for the most magical experience

  • Visit the Ai Weiwei exhibition at the National Gallery

This thought-provoking exhibition will run till January 2018 and has been received with great excitement in Prague as it is the first exhibition of Weiwei’s work in Central Europe