One year after opening its doors, Sir Prague Hotel marks its first anniversary, celebrating twelve months of establishing itself as one of the Czech capital’s most compelling cultural addresses.
Set within a meticulously restored neo-Renaissance building dating back to 1884, Sir Prague was conceived as more than a hotel. From the very beginning, it has been imagined as a layered, living space where history, design and contemporary culture come together. Over the past year, it has evolved into a destination that feels both deeply rooted in Prague and distinctly current.
At the heart of the experience is Seven North Prague, the vibrant restaurant on the ground floor that has quickly become a destination in its own right. With its Mediterranean spirit and ever-changing, ingredient-led menu, it brings a dynamic energy to the hotel, attracting both locals and international guests alike.
Beyond the restaurant, Sir Prague has cultivated a series of intimate and thoughtfully curated moments. The Library has emerged as a modern cultural salon, hosting panel talks and curated music sessions in collaboration with members of the Czech Philharmonic. These gatherings have transformed the space into a platform for creative exchange
Tucked away from the city’s pace, the hotel’s hidden courtyard offers a rare sense of calm. With its outdoor bar and relaxed atmosphere, it has become a natural setting for long summer evenings, informal gatherings and understated celebrations.
Art and craftsmanship remain central to the Sir Prague experience. Over the past year, the hotel has deepened its connection to the local creative scene through collaborations with artists such as František Jungvirt, whose contemporary glass works add a distinctive layer to the interiors. This dialogue continues throughout the hotel, with works by Jana Babincová and Marie Lukáčová seamlessly integrated into the space. In the reception area, a woven tapestry by Kateřina Konarovská, intricate and narrative in nature, sits alongside a large surrealist painting by Aleš Zapletal, reinforcing the hotel’s role as a platform for contemporary Czech art.
Designed by Linda Boronkay, the hotel brings together Gothic grandeur, Cubist innovation and Art Nouveau elegance with a contemporary sensibility. Across its 76 rooms and suites, hand-selected vintage Czech furnishings, sculptural lighting and bespoke details create a rich, layered environment that continues to reveal itself over time.
As Boronkay notes, Prague’s beauty lies in its contrasts, history and modernity, grandeur and intimacy. Sir Prague was designed to capture this duality, offering a space that evokes both nostalgia and discovery.
Over the past year, Sir Prague has welcomed guests from around the world while building a growing community of locals, creatives and collaborators, each contributing to the hotel’s evolving story.
As it enters its second year, Sir Prague looks ahead to new collaborations, fresh cultural moments and many more reasons to return.
On the Table with Seven North Prague
The Art of Glass with František Jungvirt
