From Prague to Budapest
  • posted by Mojca Cvetko
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Experience the best of Central Europe on this 13-day classical exploration from Prague to Budapest. 

Visit “The City of a Hundred Spires” and discover the hidden fairy tale gem of Cesky Krumlov. Learn a thing or two in historic Krakow and let yourself be surprised by the second largest city in the Czech Republic – Brno. Vienna will inspire and recharge you to conquer the Castle in Bratislava and prepare you for the dramatic finish – discovering the hilly Buda district with flat Pest in Budapest.

Day 1
Arrival to Prague

  • After arrival to Prague meet with your tour director at the Airport and proceed for a short sightseeing in Prague Old town.
    Prague, the capital city of the Czech Republic, that is bisected by the Vltava River. Nicknamed “The City of a Hundred Spires,” it’s known for its Old Town Square, the heart of its historic core, with colorful baroque buildings, Gothic churches and medieval Astronomical Clock, which gives an animated hourly show. After sightseeing check in to hotel and time at your own leisure until dinner. Dinner either at the hotel or in a local restaurant in Prague.
  • Overnight in Prague.

Day 2
Full day in Prague

  • After Breakfast start with the full day sightseeing of Prague castle and Mala Strana (lesser town). Prague Castle is a castle complex in Prague, Czech Republic, dating from the 9th century. It is the official office of the President of the Czech Republic. The castle was the seat of power for kings of Bohemia, Holy Roman emperors, and presidents of Czechoslovakia. Continue your tour to Mala Strana (lesser town), a hillside area with views
    across the Vltava river to the old town. Hotels, casual eateries and traditional pubs line its narrow streets, and visitors scribble messages to the late Beatle on the John Lennon Wall. The riverside Kampa area offers fine dining, and exhibits of photos and letters at the Franz Kafka Museum. Visit the Church of Our Lady Victorious (Baby Jesus). Cross the Vltava river over the famous Charles Bridge. Completed in 1402, pedestrian Charles Bridge is
    lined with statues of Catholic saints. After sightseeing proceed for Lunch in brewery including sightseeing of the Brewery with possibility to train your beer tapping skills. After lunch time at your own leisure, which you can use for shopping or exploring the city on own. Afterwards dinner in either hotel or local restaurant. (also possible to organise dinner cruise on luxurious
    boats, or folklore dinner – supplement).
  • Overnight in Prague.
    Note: we can add shopping in an outlet Fashion Arena – no
    supplement

Day 3
Excursion to Cesky Krumlov

  • After Breakfast start with the full day excursion to Cesky Krumlov. The city lies in the South Bohemia region of the Czech Republic. It’s bisected by the Vltava River, and dominated by its 13th-century castle. The castle has Gothic, Renaissance and baroque elements, an 11-hectare garden and an original 17th-century baroque theatre. There are panoramic views of the old town and the river from the top of its round bell-tower. Enjoy lunch in a local restaurant and in the afternoon visit the castle. Dinner either in Hotel or in a local restaurant in Cesky Krumlov.
  • Overnight in Prague.

Day 4
From Prague to Wroclaw
After breakfast proceed to Wroclaw by bus. A city on the Oder River in western Poland. It’s known for its Market Square, lined with elegant townhouses and featuring a modern fountain.
Also on the square is the Gothic Old Town Hall, with its large astronomical clock. Nearby is the Panorama of Racławice, a painting depicting the 1794 battle for independence. The Centennial Hall auditorium, with its giant dome and tall spire, lies across the river. Enjoy lunch in a local restaurant and in the afternoon
a short sightseeing in the city. Dinner either at the hotel or in a local restaurant in Cesky Krumlov. Overnight in in Wroclaw.
Day 5
From Wroclaw to Krakow

  • After breakfast proceed to Krakow by bus. Stop on the way in Jasna Góra Monastery to see famous Black Madonna painting. Blessing and sightseeing by local Monk or Nun. Possible also by the local priest from the Philippines. Move on towards Krakow and stop in Częstochowa, for sightseeing and lunch. A city in southern Poland on the Warta River with 224,376 inhabitants making it the thirteenth-largest city in Poland. It is situated in the Silesian Voivodeship since 1999, and was previously the capital of the Częstochowa Voivodeship. Dinner either in Hotel or local restaurant.
  • Overnight in Krakow.

Day 6
Full day of Krakow

  • After breakfast meet your private English speaking local guide for the city sightseeing including entrance to Wawel Cathedral and View of Wawel Castle (outside only). St. Mary’s church is being reconstructed and is open for masses only. Krakow is the southern Poland city near the border of the Czech Republic and is known for its well-preserved medieval core and Jewish quarter.
    Its old town – ringed by Planty Park and remnants of the city’s medieval walls – is centred on the stately, expansive Rynek Główny (market square). This plaza is the site of the Cloth Hall, a Renaissance-era trading outpost, and St. Mary’s Basilica, a 14th-century Gothic church. Lunch in a local restaurant in the Jewish district of Kazimierz in Krakow Old Town. After lunch depart for the guided visit in the Auschwitz concentration camp,
    a complex of over 40 concentration and extermination camps built and operated by Nazi Germany in occupied Poland during World War II and the Holocaust. Dinner either at the hotel or a local restaurant.
  • Overnight in Krakow.

Day 7
From Krakow to Brno

  • After breakfast proceed to Brno by bus. stop on the way in the beautiful town of Olomouc a city in the eastern province of Moravia in the Czech Republic. It’s known for its 6 baroque fountains and the 18th-century Holy Trinity Column, a monument adorned with religious sculptures. On Wenceslas Hill are the Gothic St. Wenceslas Cathedral and the Romanesque Bishop’s Palace. The Town Hall is a former merchant’s house with vaulted rooms and an astronomical clock. Have free time to explore the city and lunch.
  • Proceed to Brno for dinner at the hotel or in a local restaurant.
  • Overnight in Brno.

Day 8
From Brno to Vienna

  • After breakfast have a short sightseeing of Brno, a city known for its modernist buildings, like the restored Villa Tugendhat, completed in 1930 by architect Mies van der Rohe. The medieval Špilberk Castle houses a city museum, gardens and a former prison with vaulted tunnels. The Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul has baroque altars, a 14th-century statue of the Madonna and Child, and city views from its steeple.
  • After lunch proceed to Vienna and have a short orientation sightseeing in which you will discover everything Vienna city centre offers for shopping or cultural history. Austria’s capital, lies in the country’s east on the Danube River. Its artistic and intellectual legacy was shaped by residents including Mozart, Beethoven and Sigmund Freud. The city is also known for its
    Imperial palaces, including Schönbrunn, the Habsburgs’ summer residence. In the MuseumsQuartier district, historic and contemporary buildings display works by Egon Schiele, Gustav Klimt and other artists. After arrival lunch in local restaurant and afternoon sightseeing of city centre. Dinner either in Hotel or local restaurant.
  • Overnight in Vienna.

Day 9
Full day Vienna

  • After breakfast start your tour of Schoenbrunn castle (highlights tour) visit the state rooms and private apartments of the imperial couple. After tour and time for leisure continue to a local restaurant for lunch. After lunch continue with sightseeing of the cities treasures and its artistic and intellectual legacy.
    Dinner either at the hotel or in a local restaurants in Vienna.
  • Overnight in Vienna.

Day 10
Excursion to Bratislava

  • After breakfast start with the full day Excursion to Bratislava. The capital of Slovakia, is set along the Danube River by the border with Austria and Hungary. It’s surrounded by vineyards and the Little Carpathian mountains, crisscrossed with forested hiking and cycling trails. The pedestrian-only, 18th-century old town is known for its lively bars and cafes. Perched atop a hill, the reconstructed Bratislava Castle overlooks old town and the Danube. Explore the castle and have a break for lunch. Return
    to Vienna for dinner either in Hotel or local restaurant.
  • Overnight in Vienna.

Day 11
From Vienna to Budapest

  • After Breakfast proceed to Budapest. After arrival break for
    lunch and later enjoy the day at your own leisure and spend
    some time for shopping in the centre of Budapest or explore
    the city on own. Dinner either at the hotel or in a local restaurant
    in Budapest. Overnight in Budapest.

Day 12
Full day Budapest

  • After breakfast start your city tour of Budapest. Hungary’s capital, is bisected by the River Danube. Its 19th-century Chain Bridge connects the hilly Buda district with flat Pest. A funicular runs up Castle Hill to Buda’s Old Town, where the Budapest History Museum traces city life from Roman times onward. Trinity Square is home to 13th-century Matthias Church and the turrets of the Fisherman’s Bastion, which offers sweeping views.
    After lunch, enjoy the time for exploring and later meet for dinner in an upscale restaurant and overnight in Budapest.

Day 13
Departure from Budapest

  • After breakfast enjoy the day at your own leisure and have lunch until your departure for the Airport.

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Hluboka

Czech Republic, UNESCO country
  • posted by Mojca Cvetko
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Known to be one of the countries having the highest numbers of castles and chateaux, Czech Republic is a landlocked country located in Central Europe.

One of the most impressive factors of Czech Republic is that it has extremely well-kept historical sites. Known to be one of the countries having the highest numbers of castles and chateaux this architectural wonder is teeming with magnificent UNESCO Heritage sites. Be it Prague, one of the most beautiful historical cities in the world with more than 1000 years of building or the fairytale town of Cesky Krumlov full of medieval character, the richly decorated Renaissance chateau Litomyšl or the ancient silver mining town of Kutna Hora famous for its bone church and Czech Republic will be guaranteed to transport you back to the time of Kings and Queens and convert you into a history buff.

Day 1
Arrival in Prague, introductory walking tour of the city

  • Prague is one of a few destinations that are definitely worth being discovered on foot. Our walking tour will therefore highlight monuments located in the very city centre such as Wenceslas Square, actually a boulevard more than a square, guarded by National Museum building at its top, Municipal House (Obecní dům), a venue for prestigious cultural events such as the opening concert for the annual Prague Spring International Music Festival since 1946 and of course the reputed Old Town Square
    with its Town Hall and Astronomical Clock showing twelve apostles, Jesus Christ’s disciples, when the clock strikes on the hour.
  • Overnight Prague.

Day 2
Tour of Prague with a licenced guide

  • Talking about historical or cultural significance of Prague is very similar to bringing the proverbial owls to Athens. No descriptions or observations would be enough to cover its historical, architectural, artistic and cultural value. Prague Castle, considered by the Guinness Book of Records as the largest coherent castle complex of the world was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1992, representing in fact several centuries in one location. Its neighbouring Castle Quarter (Hradčany) and Lesser Town of Prague (Malá Strana) are more than neighbours, supporting the castle’s beauty and elegance but also elegance and beauty of their own.
  • Overnight Prague.

Day 3
Guided coach excursion to Kutná Hora

  • Kutná Hora is a picturesque medieval town included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. Its wealth and glory came from silver mines that were most heavily exploited in the 14th and 15th centuries. At that time, the town’s importance was almost matching the significance of Prague. The most outstanding and impressive sights are the Gothic Cathedral of St. Barbara, the patron of miners, Italian Court (Vlašský dvůr), once upon a time the Royal Mint producing the famous Prague Groschen coins, or the nearby Hrádek, the castle which has finally become the Czech Museum of Silver in the end.
  • Overnight Prague.

Day 4
Transfer from Prague to Česky Krumlov with en-route stop at Holašovice village

  • First mentioned in the mid-13th century, Holašovice village has experienced two destructive strikes in the course of time: the plague epidemics in the 16th century and the World War II, during which it was adjoined to the German Empire. In 1946, the German inhabitants were expelled and most of the village buildings were confiscated in favour of the Czechs. However, as the post-War repairs have left the whole setting almost intact, the village could be easily recognized as an example of a preserved
    countryside settlement, with well–deserved inclusion in the UNESCO List of World Cultural Values in 1998.
  • Overnight Český Krumlov.

Day 5
Tour of Český Krumlov

  • The city’s historical, architectural and cultural value is yet strengthened by its picturesque location on the meander of the Vltava River flowing almost through its historical centre. The magnificent urban complex includes over 300 historical buildings while the amazing castle on a hill above comprises over 40 buildings, 5 courtyards and spacious gardens with a unique technical curiosity, open-air rotary amphitheater first opened in 1958. The town simply deserved to be included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1992.
  • Overnight Český Krumlov.

Day 6
Guided coach excursion to České Budějovice or no UNESCO for today

  • The capital of South Bohemia was founded in 1265. It has one of the largest squares in central Europe (133m x 133 m) and a number of valuable monuments together declared a preserved city area. It was a terminus for the first ever European horse-drawn railway, built here in 1825–1832, and it is home to the world famous Budweiser Budvar beer the history of which dates back to 1895. However, the beer production in the region reaches the
    years of city’s foundation when České Budějovice obtained also a privilege of brewing. The city centre was thoroughly reconstructed after the catastrophic floods in 2002.
  • Overnight Český Krumlov.

Day 7
Transfer from Česky Krumlov via Telč

  • Included in UNESCO World Heritage List in 1992, Telč seems to begin its history from a foundation of small chapel in 1099.
    However, its rapid expansion came only after 1354, interrupted by destructive religious Hussite wars in the 15th century, from which it had a long recovery, turning from the Gothic into Renaissance architectural style in the second half of the 16th century when the town centre acquired its appearance admired until today. Suffering again under Swedish troops during the infamous Thirty Year War, it eventually enjoyed essential development in the 18th and 19th centuries, finally being connected with the surrounding world via a railway line.
  • On arrival in Prague, even though really late afternoon, you may still feel free to enjoy evening explorations of this fascinating city.
  • Overnight Prague.

Day 8
Transfer from your hotel in Prague to Prague Airport; departure from Prague

  • Check-out of the hotel, transfer to the Prague Airport, departure.

Prague – Prague Castle & City Centre (included in UNESCO World
Heritage List since 1992)

Talking about historical or cultural significance of Prague is very
similar to bringing the proverbial owls to Athens. 

No descriptions or observations would be enough to cover its historical, architectural, artistic and cultural value. Prague Castle, considered by the Guinness Book of Records as the largest coherent castle complex of the world was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1992, representing in fact several centuries in one location. Its neighboring Castle Quarter (Hradčany) and Lesser Town of Prague (Malá Strana) are more than neighbors, supporting the castle’s beauty and elegance but also having elegance and beauty of their own.

Kutná Hora – St. Barbara Temple (included in UNESCO World Heritage List since 1995)

The wealth and glory of the city comes from silver mines that were most heavily exploited in the 14th and 15th centuries. 

At that time, the town’s importance was almost matching the significance of Prague. The most outstanding and impressive sights are the Gothic Cathedral of St. Barbara, the patron of miners, Italian Court (Vlašský dvůr), once upon a time the Royal Mint producing the famous Prague Groschen coins, or the nearby Hrádek, the castle which has finally become the Czech Museum of Silver in the end.

Český Krumlov – City Centre & Castle (included in UNESCO World Heritage List since 1992)

Becoming still more popular to thousands of visitors to the Czech Republic, Český Krumlov remains a historical, architectural and cultural monument, the value of which is yet strengthened by its picturesque location on the meander of the Vltava River flowing almost through its historical centre. 

The town is magnificent urban complex with over 300 historical buildings and an absolutely unique atmosphere.
A visit here is a never ending exploration through the maze of crooked alleys, discovery of hidden corners and a rewarding experience that is hard to forget. The amazing castle on a hill above the town is a complex of over 40 buildings, 5 courtyards and spacious gardens hiding a unique technical curiosity, open-air rotary amphitheatre first opened in 1958. No wonder that Český Krumlov simply
cannot be missing on the UNESCO World Heritage List where it was included in 1992.

Holašovice (included in UNESCO World Heritage List since 1998)

First mentioned in the mid-13th century, the village has experienced two destructive strikes in the course of time: the plague epidemics in the 16th century and World War II, during which it was adjoined to the German Empire. 

In 1946, the German inhabitants were expelled and most of the village buildings were confiscated in favour of the Czechs. However, as the post-war repairs have left the whole setting almost intact, the village could be easily recognized as an example of a preserved countryside settlement, with well–deserved inclusion in the UNESCO List of World Cultural Values in 1998.

Telč (included in UNESCO World Heritage List since 1992)

Included in UNESCO List of World Cultural Values in 1992, Telč seems to begin its history from a foundation of small chapel in 1099. 

However, its rapid expansion came only after 1354, interrupted by destructive
religious Hussite wars in the 15th century, from which it was recovering for long years, turning from the Gothic into Renaissance architectural style in the second half of the 16th century when the town centre acquired its appearance admired until today. Suffering again under Swedish troops during the infamous Thirty Year War, it eventually enjoyed essential development in the 18th and 19th centuries, finally being connected with the surrounding world via a railway line.

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Prague

Prague, Vienna, Budapest
  • posted by Mojca Cvetko
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Visit three of the most important cities in the glorious Austro-Hungarian empire and experience the beauty and charm of Central Europe. Located very close to each other, Prague, Vienna, and Budapest offer a unique experience you can hardly find anywhere else in Europe.

Uncover the history of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire on this 10-day journey from Prague to Vienna and Budapest. Get a glimpse into Europe’s history as you stroll along the Vltava River in Prague and visit Vienna’s beautiful palaces, museums, churches and royal residences.  Take a photo with the famous and largest Gothic structure in Europe in the background – Budapest’s Parliament.

Day 1
Arrive Prague

  • Arrive in Prague followed by Meet & Greet by our representative
  • Arrive at the Hotel followed by Check-in
  • Evening at your own leisure
  • Optional Sightseeing
  • Crystal Dinner Cruise on the River Vltava
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 2
Prague

  • Breakfast at the hotel
  • Proceed for Prague Sightseeing tour (regular and private available):
    A guided walk through the Prague Castle complex to discover the major sights within. Admire the grandeur of Saint Vitus Cathedral, the architecture of the Old Royal Palace, and enjoy stunning views over the whole of Prague. From Prague Castle we head for the river, for a stroll across the Charles Bridge, and for more wonderful views of the city. We then continue our Prague tour with a walk through the Jewish Quarter,
    Wenceslas Square at its heart, Lesser Town (Mala Strana) the historic Astronomical Clock and the Old Town Square.
  • Afternoon at your own leisure
  • Optional Activities
    Visit to Staropramen Brewery museum, Beer Tapping
    school and dinner
    Original Medieval Dinner and Folklore show
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 3
Prague

  • Breakfast at hotel
  • Day at your own leisure
  • Optional Sightseeing tour
    Full day tour of Cesky Krumlov (regular and private available) – The fairy tale town of Cesky Krumlov is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in South Bohemian region and home to one of the largest castle complexes in Central Europe.
    Explore one of the most beautiful towns of Europe, the magnificent Renaissance castle, its stunning gardens, the church of St. Vitus and its medieval times’ cobbled streets.
    • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 4
Prague - Vienna

  • After breakfast, check-out of the hotel, settle extras directly.
    Proceed to Vienna.
  • Arrive in Vienna, check-in to the hotel. Evening at your own leisure or optional activity
    Mozart and Strauss Concert in the evening

Day 5
Vienna

  • After breakfast proceed for the Vienna city tour (regular and private available) – The tour gives you a thorough overview of Vienna’s most significant historical sights and focuses on the famous Schonbrunn Palace. You’ll also see the Museum of Applied Arts, the State Opera House, the Museum of Fine Arts and the Museum of Natural History. The Hofburg is another highlight, the famous residence of Empress Elizabeth. Plus, you’ll see a lot of other fine buildings, including the Parliament, City Hall, the Burgtheater, the University and the Votive Church, Maria Theresa, your tour ends by the SüdtirolerPlatz.
  • Evening at your own leisure.
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 6
Krakow

  • Breakfast at the hotel. Day at your own leisure
  • Optional sightseeing:
    Option 1: Day trip to Hallstatt (regular and private available)- Hallstatt is noted as one of the most beautiful Lake towns in the world. During the tour visit the old town with 19th century Evangelical Church and Market Square. The attraction not to miss here is the Skywalk located 350m above Hallstatt for stunning views of the region and the salt mines with its mining methods and subterranean lake hides the history of more than 7000 years old.
    Option 2: Day trip to Wachau Valley (regular and private available) – A full-day excursion, from Vienna reveals the exquisite beauty of the Wachau Valley. You’ll travel through gorgeous Austrian countryside. The history and legends of this lovely part of Austria come to life as you travel your way past charming old villages, steep vineyards and mysterious castles. One such castle is the well-known Durnstein, where Richard the Lionheart was imprisoned while waiting for his ransom to arrive from England. Then,
    you’ll enjoy a boat ride down the Danube from Spitz to Melk, passing the heart of the Wachau Valley at the old wine town of Krems. To complete your superb day trip, you will visit Melk’s magnificent Benedictine Abbey, a pearl of the Austrian Baroque style.
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 7
Vienna - Budapest

  • After breakfast, check-out of the hotel, settle extras directly.
    Proceed to Budapest.
  • Arrive in Budapest, followed by hotel check-in. Evening at leisure.
    Overnight at the hotel
  • Optional activity
    Budapest Ruin Pubs and Bars Tour
    Budapest Danube River cruise with dinner

Day 8
Budapest

  • After breakfast proceed for BUDAPEST CITY TOUR (regular and private available): The Grand City Sightseeing Tour makes the perfect introduction of the city. Your travel will take you across the Danube on the Margaret Bridge, show you the House of Parliament, the Royal Castle, the Fisherman’s Bastion and much more. You will cross the Danube on the Margaret Bridge (Margaret Island) and drive to the Royal Castle on the Buda side.
    Here you will visit the Fisherman’s Bastion (Promenade) and the Matthias Church (Interior visit). You will also climb the Gellert Hill for fantastic photo opportunities of the city before crossing Elizabeth bridge and driving by the City Park towards Heroes’ square (Promenade). Passing by the Opera and St. Stephen’s Basilica you then reach the city centre, where your tour ends.
    • Evening at your own leisure
    • Optional activity
    Famous Gellert thermal bath and spa
    • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 9
Budapest

  • Breakfast at the hotel. Day at your own leisure.
  • Optional sightseeing
    Full day tour of the Danube Bend (regular and private available) – Before reaching Budapest the River Danube turns sharply between rocky hills providing one of the most scenic views of Hungary: the Danube Bend. The
    Danube Bend is surrounded by historic and picturesque cities like Visegrad, Esztergom and Szentendre. Must-visit attractions in this trip are Castle of Visegrad, triangular shaped and perched on top of a 333metres hill soaring over the Danube bend Esztergom Basilica is the largest church in Hungary
    and third biggest in the world. It is the centre of the Hungarian Roman Catholic church.
    Szentendre, an adorable town full of art museums, galleries and churches.
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 10
Depart Budapest

  • Breakfast at the hotel, check out, extras to be settled directly.
  • Transfer to airport for your departure flight.

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Prague

Prague
  • posted by Mojca Cvetko
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Prague is likened to a stunning painting, the canvas filled with the striking Prague castle nestled on top of a hill, next to it the gothic 14th century iconic Charles Bridge connecting the Old Town and Lesser Town. Prague is a splendid confluence of yester years and modern times.

Only in Prague can you enjoy your morning coffee in a historical café visited by Kafka and Einstein, have lunch at a contemporary and chic restaurant and enjoy your evening at a beer garden or a micro-brewery or attend a concert in the same hall where Mozart premiered the world famous opera Don Giovanni. Within the city itself there are several parks complete with walking and biking tracks, ponds, small restaurants and picnic spots perfect for soaking in the magic of the city.

Day 1
Arrive Prague

  • Arrive in Prague followed by Meet & Greet by our representative
  • Arrive at the Hotel followed by Check-in
  • Evening at your own Leisure
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 2
Prague

  • Breakfast at the hotel
  • Proceed for Prague Sightseeing tour (Hop on Hop off, regular and private options available)
  • A guided walk through the Prague Castle complex to discover the major sights within. Admire the grandeur of Saint Vitus Cathedral, the architecture of the Old Royal Palace, and enjoy stunning views over the whole of Prague. From Prague Castle we head for the river, for a stroll across the Charles Bridge, and for more wonderful views of the city. We then continue our Prague tour with a walk through the Jewish Quarter, Wenceslas Square at its heart, Lesser Town (Mala Strana) the historic Astronomical Clock and the Old Town Square.
  • Afternoon and evening at your own leisure
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 3
Prague

  • After breakfast proceed for a private walking tour of Old Town, the heart of Prague. Witness the intriguing show of the world’s oldest astronomical clock, as the start of every hour, the grand silhouette of the Tyn Cathedral, the iconic Church of St.Nicholas and the numerous cobbled streets and by lanes. Continue your tour to the Jewish Quarter, the best preserved historical Jewish monuments in all of Europe, as they survived war destruction including the second world war. There are six synagogues which together form the Jewish museum where one can also see Jewish artefacts which were transported here from other parts of Europe. Then your tour continues to New Town, a misleading name, as it was founded in 1300s by King Charles IV.
    The New Town is landmarked by the most popular Wenceslas Square landmarked by the stunning National Museum. The square is flanked by hotels, restaurants, cafes, pubs, bars and lots of shopping options. The other important centres of the new town are the Charles Square and Republic Square.
  • Evening at your own leisure
  • Overnight stay at the hotel

Day 4 to day 7
Prague

  • Breakfast at the hotel, Day at your own leisure or you can choose from optional sightseeing tours and activities which we will happy to arrange for you.
  • Overnight at the hotel

Day 8
Prague

  • Breakfast at the hotel, check out, extras to be settled directly.
  • Transfer to airport for your departure flight.

Day trips from Prague (regular and private options available)

Full day tour of Cesky Krumlov

The fairy tale town of Cesky Krumlov is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in South Bohemian region and home to one of the largest castle complexes in Central Europe. 

Explore one of the most beautiful towns of Europe, the magnificent Renaissance castle, its stunning gardens, the church of St. Vitus and its medieval cobbled streets.

Full day tour of Pilsen

Pilsen is home to the world-famous beer brand – Pilsner Urquell – arguably the world’s beer capital. 

Born more than 175 years ago this beer is sold in more than 50 countries in the world and has the highest output in the central and eastern Europe. Beer lovers consider the Brewery Museum in Pilsen almost like a “pilgrimage” Here one can experience history of Pilsen pubs, see the complete facilities of the brewery, including the laboratory and at the end you can even taste the beverage fondly called the ‘liquid bread’ in Czech Republic.

Full day tour of Kutna Hora and Bone Church

Visit the gruesome bone chapel of Kutná Hora and explore the historic buildings of the medieval town centre. 

In the tour you will visit all the main sights, including the ghoulish Sedlec Ossuary, and the Gothic masterpiece of St. Barbara’s Church. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995, the town is full of remarkable late Gothic and Baroque architecture.
Visit the miraculous Church of St. Barbara, the Italian Court (Royal Mint), and the unique Ossuary in Sedlec, where you will also see Bohemia’s oldest Cistercian Monastery. Learn about the Hussite Wars, and explore the boom days when Kutná Hora competed with Prague economically and culturally to become the favorite residence of Bohemian kings.

Full day tour of Karlovy Vary and Moser Crystal Factory

Karlovy Vary is the best-known spa town in the Czech Republic, and its history dates to the 14th century and the reign of Charles IV.

The healing powers of the local springs enticed notables such as the Russian Tsar Peter the Great and the German poet Goethe. The spa town is also known for the production of world-renowned Moser crystal, Carlsbad porcelain, and the traditional Czech herb liqueur, Becherovka. In this full-day excursion from Prague you’ll enjoy an exclusive visit to the Moser crystal factory.

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