Last reviewed on 8 November 2026
Strictly speaking this site sets no cookies at all. It keeps up to three notes in your browser’s localStorage, and the law treats those the same way, so here they are.
The three notes
| Key | What it holds | How long |
|---|---|---|
catmitty_age_ok | The value yes after you confirm on the front page that you are 18 or older | Stays until you empty site storage in the browser |
catmitty_consent | granted or denied, your choice on the cookie bar | Until you clear it or choose again |
catmitty_requests | A copy of each tour request you send from this browser, so the confirmation screen can show it and you can change the call time | Until you clear site storage |
The first script on every page
The first script on every page is a short Google Consent Mode v2 default. It marks four signals as denied: ad_storage, ad_user_data, ad_personalization and analytics_storage. It loads nothing from Google; it only sets the starting position, so that a tag added later cannot begin in a state you never agreed to.
What Accept would switch on
Today, nothing: no analytics or advertising tag is installed. If Google Analytics 4 or Google Ads were added later, accepting would allow cookies such as _ga, _ga_* and _gcl_au, which measure visits and ad clicks. Declining keeps all four signals denied, and the tags would send only cookieless pings, as Consent Mode is designed to do.
Changing your mind
Changed your mind? The Cookie settings link under every page brings the choice back up, and a new answer replaces the old one. You can also block or clear site storage in your browser settings; the site will simply ask its two questions again on your next visit.
What is not here
No social media buttons or pixels, no fingerprinting, no session recording and no fonts from a third-party server. The typefaces are files on this site.
The rules applied are the GDPR and section 89(3) of the Czech Electronic Communications Act, No. 127/2005 Coll., which covers storing information on a visitor’s device. Questions go to [email protected]; complaints may go to the Office for Personal Data Protection (ÚOOÚ) in Prague.