Round Trip to Central Europe

Morning: Journey to Bratislava, the capital of the Slovak Republic. The morning begins with a visit to Castle Hill, providing an excellent panorama of the Danube River. Afterwards, explore the picturesque Old Town on foot, taking in Main Square, its crafts market and the neo-Classical Primate’s Palace, followed by Michalska Street and Gate.
Afternoon: Hotel check-in. The rest of the afternoon at leisure.
Evening: Dinner at one of the local restaurants in the Old Town.

Morning: Drive to Vienna - the elegant Austrian capital, renowned for its imperial heritage, magnificent architecture, classical music and vibrant cultural atmosphere. Arrival. Hotel check-in.
Afternoon: Orientation tour of the city center.
Evening: At leisure. Dinner.

Morning: Exploring Vienna featuring some of the city’s most notable landmarks, including the Hofburg Imperial Palace, the Opera and Baroque Joseph Square and St. Stephen’s Cathedral, regarded as the symbol of Vienna.
Afternoon: At leisure.
Optional: Visiting Schoenbrunn Palace and its extensive park.
Evening: Visit to the Prater amusement park, Vienna’s renowned entertainment district. Dinner.
Optional: Strauss or Mozart concert at the Kursalon.

Morning: Drive to Prague, a captivating city known for its rich cultural heritage, historic landmarks and unique blend of Gothic, Baroque and modern architecture. Arrival. Hotel check-in.
Afternoon: Guided sightseeing tour of Prague, covering the city’s historic highlights, including Hradcany Castle and Saint Vitus Cathedral. The route continues through the renowned Golden Street and the picturesque Small Strana district, with its St. Nicholas Church and Charles Bridge. Further sightseeing includes the Old Town market place, the Josefov Jewish district and Celetna Street, before reaching Vaclav Place, the lively centre of modern-day Prague.
Evening: Dinner at an old town restaurant with the best Czech beer.

Morning: Continuation of the sightseeing with a visit to Karlstein Castle, situated on the outskirts of Prague and considered one of the most impressive medieval castles in Europe.
Afternoon: At leisure.
Evening: Cruise along the Vltava River, with dinner served on board and accompanied by traditional Czech music.

Morning: Journey to Dresden, a city celebrated for its remarkable architecture and rich artistic heritage. Despite the destruction of the Royal Palace during World War II, extensive restoration has successfully recreated the grandeur of its historic Baroque interior. Arrival. Hotel check-in.
Afternoon: Guided visit to the New Green Vault, a museum located in the former strong rooms beneath the castle. Its name derives from the original green decoration of the main hall. The collection comprises around 4,000 works of art, including numerous rare pieces dating from the Renaissance, Baroque and Classicist periods.
Evening: Dinner.

Morning: Continuation of the Dresden sightseeing programme with a visit to Frauenkirche, one of the most important churches of the German Protestant tradition. Destroyed during the bombings of World War II, the church was fully reconstructed in 2005. The tour then leads to the former royal stables to admire the Procession of the Princes, followed by the neo-Renaissance Semper Opera House and the Baroque Zwinger, which houses five museums.
Afternoon: At leisure.
Optional: Steamboat cruise on the Elbe River.
Evening: Dinner and overnight accommodation in Dresden.

Morning: Full-day guided sightseeing of Berlin, exploring the city’s historic and architectural highlights. Despite extensive destruction during World War II, many of the historic buildings have since been reconstructed. The tour includes the Zeughaus, National Opera, Humboldt University, Brandenburg Gate, famous Checkpoint Charlie, Deutscher Dom, Französischer Dom, Unter den Linden Boulevard, Reichstag and Schauspielhaus. The itinerary also passes along Friedrichstraße, known for its blend of contemporary and historic façades, and continues to Oranienburger Straße, home to the New Synagogue with its distinctive golden dome. A visit to Potsdamer Platz reveals its striking futuristic architecture, creating an interesting contrast with the historic buildings of the Mitte district.
Afternoon: Stroll along Kurfürstendamm, the famous boulevard in western Berlin. Sightseeing continues with the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche (Memorial Church), largely destroyed during World War II and only partially reconstructed afterwards. Adjacent to the church stands the Europa-Center, a characteristic example of 1960s modern commercial architecture and Berlin’s first shopping mall.
Evening: Dinner.

Hotel check-out and return journey.