Gold in Prague
we supply Swiss investment gold in the form of minted gold bars or alloy bars. Our advantage is speed of delivery and low price. We have the lowest prices in Slovakia. We have gold in stock. We offer the lowest markup to the stock market price (premium). The lowest difference between the sale price and the purchase price (spread). We work quickly, reliably and discreetly. We will advise you. We have a brick-and-mortar store in Bratislava.
PRICE OF GOLD
Today, one ounce of troy gold (Oz) is worth on the commodity exchange 2618,8 dollars. The price of bricks is always slightly higher because it takes into account production costs. However, when buying gold, keep an eye on the price at which bullion sellers offer you. "A bullion from the same refinery, of the same weight and of the same purity would should have had the same selling price in the same sales location." Despite this, banks and other gold dealers routinely offer the same bullion at a higher price as well by 10 percent.GOLD BARS GOLD COINS
Only investment gold is exempt from VAT.
That is why it is the most desirable investment.
That is why it is the most desirable investment.
We are the largest Slovak importer of gold from the Swiss refineries Argor-Heraeus and PAMP.
For 12 years.
For 12 years.
We import gold bars from leading Swiss refineries. We have the largest stock of Argor-Heraeus and PAMP (Produits Artistiques Métaux Précieux) gold bricks. We also have the best bullion prices in Slovakia. The gold of these refineries is certified by the LBMA (London Bullion Market Association). Therefore, they are exempt from VAT when trading in the EU.
Our activity is supervised by the Hallmark Office. We guarantee the origin and purity of our goods.
We recommend the purchase of investment silver especially to entrepreneurs and VAT payers. When buying silver from us, you can claim VAT in full. This is our key competitive advantage. Other sellers sell silver coins as used goods, where the VAT is reduced to a minimum. By doing so, they increase their profit at the expense of buyers. Therefore, compare the price of silver coins without VAT. Always have the amount of VAT calculated in the seller's offer.
Czech lands and gold – that is a story that has been written for centuries. A story that is intertwined with the fates of monarchs, national heroes and the entire nation. A story that reflects ups and downs, fame and fortune, but also hard work and the desire to maintain wealth, which has not only a material but also a spiritual dimension. The region with the poetic name of Bohemia has long been famous for its treasures, hidden deep in the ground and in riverbeds. Aurum (Latin) - a metal so rare and attractive that it became a symbol of power, glory and immortality.
Since ancient times, gold nuggets have been panned in Czech rivers, especially in the streams that weave through the Šumava and the Bohemian Karst. Panning for gold was a popular activity for locals and travelers alike, who flocked here hoping to find their piece of luck. Legends tell of the riches that were hidden in the sandy deposits and that gave hope for a better life. Gold finds were not only a source of livelihood, but also an inspiration for folk tales that still remind us of this golden era.
In addition to gold panning from rivers, gold mining in the Czech mountains also developed significantly. The Ore Mountains, the Jizerské Mountains and the Golden Mountains - these are just some of the places where gold and silver were mined. These activities had a fundamental influence on the development of Czech cities and business centers, which became crossroads of trade and crafts. Cities such as Kutná Hora, Jílové u Prahy or Kašperské Hory or the Moravian Jihlava were symbols of the wealth and prosperity that precious metals brought.
Přemysl Otakar II, often referred to as the "iron and gold king," belonged to the most important rulers, who are inextricably linked with Czech gold. This powerful monarch, who ruled in the 13th century, not only expanded the territory of the Bohemian Kingdom, but also supported the development of gold and silver mining. Přemysl Otakar II. he understood the importance of these precious metals as a source of wealth and power, which was reflected in his ambitions to become one of the most powerful rulers in Europe at the time. Kutná Hora, which became one of the richest cities in Europe under his rule, is still a witness to this day.
Gold and silver not only brought wealth, but also became the basis for the creation of new cities and the development of trade. Thanks to their wealth, Czech cities such as Prague, Brno or Pilsen have become important centers of culture and education. The wealth that gold brought made it possible to build beautiful palaces, temples and monasteries that still adorn our country and remind us of the glorious past.
One of the most important patrons of art and a collector who is closely associated with gold and the pursuit of its acquisition through alchemy was Emperor Rudolf II. This enlightened monarch, who ruled at the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, turned Prague into the center of European culture and science. Rudolph II he was an avid collector of works of art, coins and medals that became symbols of his power and cultural influence. His collections included rare specimens from all over the world and are still considered to be some of the most important art collections of their time. Rudolph II he saw in art and gold not only an aesthetic but also a symbolic value – as a reflection of his power and the importance of his family.
Under his rule, Prague literally became a golden city, where gold was not only processed, but also became an inspiration for artists, alchemists and scholars. Prague was a place where wealth combined with knowledge, where history was made and where gold played one of the main roles. Alchemists, who tried to reveal the secret of turning common metals into gold, were an integral part of Rudolph's court. These scholars and mystics sought to penetrate the mysteries of nature and find the way to the eternal wealth that gold symbolized.
Gold has always had a special place in the Czech lands. It was not only a symbol of wealth and power, but also of perseverance and the human desire for improvement, for perfection. The people who ventured into the forests and mountains to pan for gold from the rivers or dig in the mines were driven by the hope of a better life and the desire for the wealth that gold brought. This desire was part of the national identity and was reflected in folk songs, rumors and legends that still remind us of the glorious period when gold was mined in our countries.
Golden Czech hands - this is not just an empty saying. Gold flowed from the Czech lands to the whole world and made Czech craftsmen and goldsmiths famous, who produced beautiful jewelry, coins and medals. The Czech goldsmith tradition dates back to the Middle Ages and is still considered one of the best in the world. Czech goldsmiths created masterpieces that were in demand in European courts and became evidence of Czech craftsmanship and skill.
Gold also became the basis of the Czech currency. Already in the Middle Ages, gold and silver coins were minted in Czech mints, which became famous throughout Europe. The Prague penny, minted in Kutná Hora, became one of the most recognized currencies of its time and was widely used not only in the Czech lands, but also abroad. The metal that was used to mint these coins came from Czech mines and was a symbol of the economic power of the Czech kingdom.
Today, gold is still part of the Czech heritage. Although today gold is no longer commonly panned in Czech rivers and gold mining has lost its importance, it still remains a symbol of wealth, stability and tradition. Gold has become not only an investment tool, but also a cultural symbol that reminds us of the glorious past of our countries. Czechs are still aware of the value of gold, whether as an investment in the future or as part of their cultural heritage.
Gold is simply an inherent part of the Czech identity. It is a metal that accompanies us throughout history, that shaped our culture and that remains a symbol of power, wealth and beauty to this day. Whether it's gold coins, jewelry, or artwork, gold is always a symbol of something higher—something that transcends the material world and enters the realm of symbolism, tradition, and national pride.
The Czech land - the golden land. This old saying is not just a poetic expression, but a truth that has deep roots in our history. Gold was and is a symbol of wealth, power and beauty. It was gold that brought the Czech kingdom its luster and glory. And it is gold that still shines in our hearts today as a symbol of our past, present and future.
Since ancient times, gold nuggets have been panned in Czech rivers, especially in the streams that weave through the Šumava and the Bohemian Karst. Panning for gold was a popular activity for locals and travelers alike, who flocked here hoping to find their piece of luck. Legends tell of the riches that were hidden in the sandy deposits and that gave hope for a better life. Gold finds were not only a source of livelihood, but also an inspiration for folk tales that still remind us of this golden era.
In addition to gold panning from rivers, gold mining in the Czech mountains also developed significantly. The Ore Mountains, the Jizerské Mountains and the Golden Mountains - these are just some of the places where gold and silver were mined. These activities had a fundamental influence on the development of Czech cities and business centers, which became crossroads of trade and crafts. Cities such as Kutná Hora, Jílové u Prahy or Kašperské Hory or the Moravian Jihlava were symbols of the wealth and prosperity that precious metals brought.
Přemysl Otakar II, often referred to as the "iron and gold king," belonged to the most important rulers, who are inextricably linked with Czech gold. This powerful monarch, who ruled in the 13th century, not only expanded the territory of the Bohemian Kingdom, but also supported the development of gold and silver mining. Přemysl Otakar II. he understood the importance of these precious metals as a source of wealth and power, which was reflected in his ambitions to become one of the most powerful rulers in Europe at the time. Kutná Hora, which became one of the richest cities in Europe under his rule, is still a witness to this day.
Gold and silver not only brought wealth, but also became the basis for the creation of new cities and the development of trade. Thanks to their wealth, Czech cities such as Prague, Brno or Pilsen have become important centers of culture and education. The wealth that gold brought made it possible to build beautiful palaces, temples and monasteries that still adorn our country and remind us of the glorious past.
One of the most important patrons of art and a collector who is closely associated with gold and the pursuit of its acquisition through alchemy was Emperor Rudolf II. This enlightened monarch, who ruled at the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, turned Prague into the center of European culture and science. Rudolph II he was an avid collector of works of art, coins and medals that became symbols of his power and cultural influence. His collections included rare specimens from all over the world and are still considered to be some of the most important art collections of their time. Rudolph II he saw in art and gold not only an aesthetic but also a symbolic value – as a reflection of his power and the importance of his family.
Under his rule, Prague literally became a golden city, where gold was not only processed, but also became an inspiration for artists, alchemists and scholars. Prague was a place where wealth combined with knowledge, where history was made and where gold played one of the main roles. Alchemists, who tried to reveal the secret of turning common metals into gold, were an integral part of Rudolph's court. These scholars and mystics sought to penetrate the mysteries of nature and find the way to the eternal wealth that gold symbolized.
Gold has always had a special place in the Czech lands. It was not only a symbol of wealth and power, but also of perseverance and the human desire for improvement, for perfection. The people who ventured into the forests and mountains to pan for gold from the rivers or dig in the mines were driven by the hope of a better life and the desire for the wealth that gold brought. This desire was part of the national identity and was reflected in folk songs, rumors and legends that still remind us of the glorious period when gold was mined in our countries.
Golden Czech hands - this is not just an empty saying. Gold flowed from the Czech lands to the whole world and made Czech craftsmen and goldsmiths famous, who produced beautiful jewelry, coins and medals. The Czech goldsmith tradition dates back to the Middle Ages and is still considered one of the best in the world. Czech goldsmiths created masterpieces that were in demand in European courts and became evidence of Czech craftsmanship and skill.
Gold also became the basis of the Czech currency. Already in the Middle Ages, gold and silver coins were minted in Czech mints, which became famous throughout Europe. The Prague penny, minted in Kutná Hora, became one of the most recognized currencies of its time and was widely used not only in the Czech lands, but also abroad. The metal that was used to mint these coins came from Czech mines and was a symbol of the economic power of the Czech kingdom.
Today, gold is still part of the Czech heritage. Although today gold is no longer commonly panned in Czech rivers and gold mining has lost its importance, it still remains a symbol of wealth, stability and tradition. Gold has become not only an investment tool, but also a cultural symbol that reminds us of the glorious past of our countries. Czechs are still aware of the value of gold, whether as an investment in the future or as part of their cultural heritage.
Gold is simply an inherent part of the Czech identity. It is a metal that accompanies us throughout history, that shaped our culture and that remains a symbol of power, wealth and beauty to this day. Whether it's gold coins, jewelry, or artwork, gold is always a symbol of something higher—something that transcends the material world and enters the realm of symbolism, tradition, and national pride.
The Czech land - the golden land. This old saying is not just a poetic expression, but a truth that has deep roots in our history. Gold was and is a symbol of wealth, power and beauty. It was gold that brought the Czech kingdom its luster and glory. And it is gold that still shines in our hearts today as a symbol of our past, present and future.