Prague

Prague, capital city of the Czech Republic, is bisected by the Vltava River. Nicknamed “the City of a Hundred Spires”. It’s one of the traditional European cultural centre, rich cultural and artistic atmosphere, which always draw artists’ attention, like musicians, photographers, stylists, philosophers and so on. It is the world's unparalleled romantic place, with fairy tale beauty. Someone said, "There are countless private and romantic spaces in the city where you can express or kiss without grudge." In this eternal city, the air is filled with love, Famous artist Kafka's studio, in the ancient castle of the Golden Lane hut, wrote to his fiancée, said no matter sunny or rainy in the city, here was always full of charm. This is the reason for the newlywed best honeymoon destination. The city is surrounded by romantic and elegant streets, gold-plated minarets and church dome. There are Gothic architecture, ancient Romanesque architecture, Baroque architecture and Renaissance style building, so there are "open-air museum" the reputation of. Church in the high vault, light through the window into the sun, coupled with stained glass windows, feeling solemn and style, is the perfect match with the wedding venue.

The Old Town Hall

In 1338 the councillors of the Old Town bought a magnificent patrician house by the family of Volflin and adapted it for their purposes. During centuries the original building of the Town Hall practically disappeared under the addition reconstructions of later years and one of the external remnant of the original structure today is the Gothic stone portal with mouldings in the western part of the building. (Information source from The Old Town Hall official website)

Chateau Troja

The Grand Hall is situated on the 1st floor of the chateau and you can enter it directly from the southern gardens via the grand Baroque stairway or from inside the chateau. The painting decorations are the creation of the Dutch painters Abraham and Isaac Godyn 1691-1697 (nearly 1,400 m2 of paintings). Their theme is the celebration of the victory over the Turks at Vienna, which culminates in a tribute to the ruler. (Information source from Chateau Troja official website)

Vrtbovska Garden (Prague Palace Garden)

The Vrtbovska Garden is one of the most charming and best-preserved of Prague's palace gardens. It is a cultural monument registered in the UNESCO World Heritage List. If you decide to have your wedding in the ceremonial premises of the Vrtba Garden, you will enjoy your wedding day in a romantic and intimate location in the middle of the busy centre of Prague. (Information source from Vrtbovska Garden official website)

Karlstejn Castle

By far the most popular destination in the Czech Republic after Prague, Karlstejn Castle is an easy day trip for those interested in getting out of the city. Charles IV built this medieval castle from 1348 to 1357 to safeguard the crown jewels of the Holy Roman Empire. Although the castle had been changed over the years, with such additions as late Gothic staircases and bridges, renovators have removed these additions, restoring the castle to its original medieval state. (Information source from Karistejn Castle official website)

Hluboka Castle

Hluboká Castle was originally founded as a guard castle in the middle of the 13th century by Czech kings and as a royal property it was often pledged. The most beautiful and romantic white castle in Prague. After many reconstructions, it shows the architectural characteristics of the Tudor style of British Windsor Castle. It has also been selected as one of the ten most beautiful castles in the world. (Information source from Hluboká Castle official website)

Municipal House (Primators Hall)

Municipal House opened in 1912, having been constructed on the site of the former Royal Court Palace. It gained fame on the 28th October 1918, when the historic proclamation of the independent state of Czechoslovakia took place here. (Information source from Municipal Palace official website)

St. Nicholas Church

The Church of St Nicholas, the most famous Baroque church in Prague, stands along with the former Jesuit college in the centre of the Lesser Town Square. A Gothic parish church consecrated by Prague Bishop Tobiáš in 1283 stood at the site until 1743; nearby was the Romanesque Rotunda of St Wenceslas, which had been built in memory of the miracle that occurred during the transfer of Wenceslas’ body from Stará Boleslav to Prague Castle, as mentioned in medieval legends. Today’s Church of St Nicholas is one of the most valuable Baroque buildings north of the Alps. (Information source from St Nicholas official website)

Mirror Chapel, Klementinum

Klementinum Hall of Prague is located in the down town, next to the Old Town square. It is the second big architectural complex after the Orague Castle. It is currently in use as the National Library of the Czech Republic. In 2005 the Czech National Library received the UNESCO (Memory of the World). (Information source from Klementinum Hall official website)

Dobris Castle

The Dobris Castle was rebuilt in 1720 and was inherited by the Austrian Colloredo-Mansfeld dynasty in 1780. The elegant English and French gardens and the luxurious fairy tale banquet hall are the perfect places to hold weddings. (Information source from Dobris Castle official website)

Contact