About Us

The pace of the city

Prague lives at two tempos at once. The tourist flow on Charles Bridge and Old Town Square — that's the visible layer. Underneath it sits a relatively small circle of regular guests: Russian entrepreneurs who settled here in the nineties, Italians flying into their flats in Vinohrady for long weekends, German and Austrian businessmen, Israeli families on school holidays, classical musicians for Prague Spring in May-June. Most of our meetings happen with that second flow.

The pace is noticeably slower than in Moscow or Istanbul. Where in Moscow half the requests come in for tonight, in Prague two thirds are planned two to four days out, and around the festivals — two to three weeks. The manager replies on Telegram within three minutes, but a premium-segment model on a Friday evening in May without a week's notice — that's already a rare bit of luck. For peak Karlovy Vary IFF slots in July, bookings open as early as April.

Eighty percent of meetings fall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 20:00 to 02:00. On weekdays — business dinners and hotel meetings; after midnight activity drops faster than in the capital cities. Prague goes to bed early by capital standards.

Season

There are two main peaks. Prague Spring International Music Festival, mid-May into early June, brings classical musicians, conductors and patrons into the city; the Rudolfinum, Národní divadlo and the Church of St. Nicholas run at full stretch, and the audience that week heads to Four Seasons and Mandarin Oriental for dinners after concerts. Karlovy Vary International Film Festival in the first week of July is its own story: half our July clients drive out there with a model for two or three nights, two hours by car from Prague.

The second peak is Christmas and New Year, from 20 December to 7 January. Old Town Square becomes one of the most photographed Christmas squares in Europe, guests fly in with their families to apartments in Malá Strana and Vinohrady, and the evening — a separate adult programme. For these dates we book a month ahead.

Summer outside the festivals is a quieter season: the tourist flow drives part of our audience to Karlovy Vary and Mariánské Lázně, but Prague doesn't empty out. September-October is excellent: fewer tourists, weather still warm, hotel rates below peak.

Where we work

Staré Město (Old Town) is the main district for our meetings. Pařížská from Old Town Square to Čechův Bridge — Prague's premium street, and most of the hotels and restaurants in our pool are minutes from it. Add Old Town Square itself, Josefov with its synagogues and Maiselova, the area around the Powder Tower.

Malá Strana (Lesser Town), under Prague Castle, is the second most frequent area. Mandarin Oriental in the former monastery, The Augustine Marriott, also a former Augustinian monastery, Aria Hotel built around a music concept, small wine cellars and restaurants with Vltava River views. We bring clients here who want fewer tourists and a more intimate format.

Vinohrady — the district of the art crowd, Italians and long-stay guests in apartments. Náměstí Míru, Riegrovy sady, the wine bars on Mánesova. We go there on the "client's private location" format — rented flats with park views. Smíchov and Dejvice are rarer, usually business meetings in international corporate offices.

For travel out of town we mostly go in two directions: Karlovy Vary (two hours by car, festival week in July and a spa format off-season) and Český Krumlov for long weekends. Mariánské Lázně is rarer but it happens.

Etiquette and dress code

The Czech version of the premium segment is relaxed luxury. This isn't Zürich or Geneva with their strict protocol, and it isn't London with business formality. Pařížská, Four Seasons, Mandarin Oriental Prague — they receive guests calmly here, no tension at reception, provided everything is done quietly. "Quietly" means: model in a cocktail or evening dress to suit the occasion, no luggage, a visit time agreed in advance, and a manner without public scenes.

For the Michelin restaurants — La Degustation Bohême Bourgeoise, Field, Aureole — the model arrives in evening dress, not club. CottoCrudo at the Four Seasons and Café Imperial keep the bar slightly more relaxed, but the evening format is still the baseline. For concerts at the Rudolfinum and opera at the National Theatre — dress and heel mandatory; for premieres — full-length dress, restrained jewellery. We don't have to brief this with the client — the model holds it herself.

For business meetings in corporate offices on Smíchov and in Dejvice — strict suit, minimum jewellery, no visual departure from the business audience. We keep a separate pool of models for this format.

Things we say plainly

There are requests we don't take. Meetings shorter than two hours — we don't take: in two hours you can't really dine or really meet. Mass events without a specific personal client — not our format. Sharing a model's photos with third parties is forbidden; if it happens, the photos go to lawyers, and that's the first thing we make clear at the coordination stage.

Prices in Prague start from $1,200 for two hours in the standard segment and run to $6,000 for two days. The media segment — from $3,500 for two hours, opens to returning clients. No haggling after the meeting: terms agreed before the meeting are the terms in force. If the model arrived in different attire or the format wasn't what was agreed — it's discussed immediately, not "we'll sort it later".

Since 2012 in the industry we've built ourselves on exactly these simple agreements. Prague is one of 48 cities in the network, and the standards here are the same as in Moscow, Dubai and London.