Overview
Trip Map
Itinerary
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Must see sights
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Arrival
2 nights
Geneva
Switzerland
Train: 3h
2 nights
Zurich
Switzerland
Train: 1h
2 nights
Lucerne
Switzerland
Train: 1h
Train: 5.5h
3 nights
Salzburg
Austria
Train: 1.5h
Train: 4.5h
4 nights
Prague
Czech Republic
Departure
Day 1
Arrive Geneva
Day 1
Arrive Geneva
To Be Determined
Geneva taxis are very reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. Detailed information on navigating your way around the station and finding a taxi can be found in the Full Itinerary.
Day 1
Arrive Geneva
Day 1
Arrive Geneva
To Be Determined:
Airport Taxi Pickup, Self Arranged
Mid-Day/Afternoon:
Boat cruise
Late Afternoon/Early Evening:
Old Town
Day 2
Geneva
Day 2
Geneva
9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Your private guide will pick you up from your hotel and take you for a 2-hour walk through the center of Geneva. On this walk, you will visit Bastions Park where you’ll see the Reformation Wall, built in 1909 to celebrate religious reform in Europe. You'll discover special places related to people like Jean Calvin and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, or even presidents of the United States like Woodrow Wilson or Bill Clinton. You will also visit the peaceful Old Town with its majestic St. Peter’s Cathedral, the Jardin d’Anglais, to admire one of Patek Philippe’s most famous works, and the surprising, delightful Flower Clock. The tour will end at the Nations Park, where you will see the United Nations Organization Headquarters.
A monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
Show MoreA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
Show MoreA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
Show MoreA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
Show MoreA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
Show MoreDay 2
Geneva
Reformation Wall
Highlight of Highlights Walking TourA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
The men depicted on the wall are the main protagonists of the Reformation, John Calvin, Willian Farel, Theodore Beza, and John Knox. Engraved on the wall is the Genevan motto “Post Tenebras Lux” which translates to “light after darkness.”
Reformation Wall
Highlight of Highlights Walking TourA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
The men depicted on the wall are the main protagonists of the Reformation, John Calvin, Willian Farel, Theodore Beza, and John Knox. Engraved on the wall is the Genevan motto “Post Tenebras Lux” which translates to “light after darkness.”
Reformation Wall
Highlight of Highlights Walking TourA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
The men depicted on the wall are the main protagonists of the Reformation, John Calvin, Willian Farel, Theodore Beza, and John Knox. Engraved on the wall is the Genevan motto “Post Tenebras Lux” which translates to “light after darkness.”
Reformation Wall
Highlight of Highlights Walking TourA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
The men depicted on the wall are the main protagonists of the Reformation, John Calvin, Willian Farel, Theodore Beza, and John Knox. Engraved on the wall is the Genevan motto “Post Tenebras Lux” which translates to “light after darkness.”
Reformation Wall
Highlight of Highlights Walking TourA monumental reminder of Geneva’s history and influence during the Reformation.
The men depicted on the wall are the main protagonists of the Reformation, John Calvin, Willian Farel, Theodore Beza, and John Knox. Engraved on the wall is the Genevan motto “Post Tenebras Lux” which translates to “light after darkness.”
Day 3
Geneva to Zurich
Day 3
Geneva to Zurich
8:35 AM
Geneva taxis are generally reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. If you are picked up one hour prior to departure, you should have plenty of time to catch your train.
Day 3
Geneva to Zurich
Day 4
Zurich
Day 4
Zurich
Morning to Late Afternoon
Take a cable car from the ski resort of Engelbeg and then the world's first rotating gondola to get to the highest point in Central Switzerland - a 3028m/9934ft station just below the very characteristic crest-of-a-wave summit of Mount Titlis (3239m/10626ft). The views at the top are other-worldly, which you can best appreciate on the 100m-long Cliff Walk suspension bridge - Europe's highest.
100m-long Cliff Walk suspension bridge
Show MoreMulitpassenger chair lift that transports visitors to ski in the winter and over glaciers in the summer
Show More100m-long Cliff Walk suspension bridge
Show MoreMulitpassenger chair lift that transports visitors to ski in the winter and over glaciers in the summer
Show More100m-long Cliff Walk suspension bridge
Show MoreDay 4
Zurich
Cliff Walk
Highlight of Mount Titlis, Self-Guided100m-long Cliff Walk suspension bridge
The Walk holds the record for being the highest suspension bridge in Europe.
Ice Flyer Chair Lift
Highlight of Mount Titlis, Self-GuidedMulitpassenger chair lift that transports visitors to ski in the winter and over glaciers in the summer
Mulitpassenger chair lift that transports visitors to ski in the winter and over glaciers in the summer
Kriens-Pilatus Cable Car Station
Highlight of Mount Titlis, Self-Guided
Cliff Walk
Highlight of Mount Titlis, Self-Guided100m-long Cliff Walk suspension bridge
The Walk holds the record for being the highest suspension bridge in Europe.
Ice Flyer Chair Lift
Highlight of Mount Titlis, Self-GuidedMulitpassenger chair lift that transports visitors to ski in the winter and over glaciers in the summer
Mulitpassenger chair lift that transports visitors to ski in the winter and over glaciers in the summer
Kriens-Pilatus Cable Car Station
Highlight of Mount Titlis, Self-Guided
Cliff Walk
Highlight of Mount Titlis, Self-Guided100m-long Cliff Walk suspension bridge
The Walk holds the record for being the highest suspension bridge in Europe.
Day 5
Zurich to Lucerne
Day 5
Zurich to Lucerne
11:05 AM
Zurich taxis are generally reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. If you are picked up one hour prior to departure, you should have plenty of time to catch your train.
Day 5
Zurich to Lucerne
Day 6
Lucerne
Day 6
Lucerne
Early Morning to Afternoon
Ride the steepest rack-railway in the world at a gradient of nearly 48 percent from Alpnachstad up the giant mountain of Mt Pilatus that looms over the city of Lucerne, or glide up the other side on a gondola from Kriens. The highest point, Tomlishorn, with superlative views of Lake Lucerne, is only 30min on foot from the hotels and restaurants near the top.
Day 6
Lucerne
Kriens-Pilatus Cable Car Station
Highlight of Excursion to Mount Pilatus
Kriens-Pilatus Cable Car Station
Highlight of Excursion to Mount Pilatus
Kriens-Pilatus Cable Car Station
Highlight of Excursion to Mount Pilatus
Kriens-Pilatus Cable Car Station
Highlight of Excursion to Mount Pilatus
Kriens-Pilatus Cable Car Station
Highlight of Excursion to Mount Pilatus
Day 7
Lucerne to Salzburg
Day 7
Lucerne to Salzburg
12:35 PM
Lucerne taxis are generally reliable and honest, so this is cheaper than a pre-arranged transfer. If you are picked up one hour prior to departure, you should have plenty of time to catch your train.
Day 7
Lucerne to Salzburg
Day 8
Salzburg
Day 8
Salzburg
9:00 AM - 11:30 AM
Salzburg is simply overwhelming in all the best ways. It is alive with fascinating history, grandiose and sublime architecture fills every street and square, culture and music permeate the atmosphere, and it is surrounded by breath-taking natural scenery. This guided tour with a local will provide the context needed to bring all of this beauty into perspective, and to connect the physical city to its history, culture, and environment.
One of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg.
Show MoreVisit Salzburg's largest and most impressive church.
Show MoreOne of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg.
Show MoreVisit Salzburg's largest and most impressive church.
Show MoreOne of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg.
Show MoreVisit Salzburg's largest and most impressive church.
Show MoreDay 8
Salzburg
Mozartplatz
Highlight of Guided Walking Tour of SalzburgOne of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg.
One of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg. In the Mozartplatz you can find a statue of the famous composer.
Salzburg Cathedral
Highlight of Guided Walking Tour of SalzburgVisit Salzburg's largest and most impressive church.
The current cathedral was built between 1614-1628 and is a masterpiece of baroque architecture. The cathedral was largely destroyed by an Allied bomb in WWII but was restored by 1959. One of the most significant treasures in the cathedral is the Baptismal Font, which was cast in 1321 and rests on copper lions dating back to the 1100s.
Mozartplatz
Highlight of Guided Walking Tour of SalzburgOne of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg.
One of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg. In the Mozartplatz you can find a statue of the famous composer.
Salzburg Cathedral
Highlight of Guided Walking Tour of SalzburgVisit Salzburg's largest and most impressive church.
The current cathedral was built between 1614-1628 and is a masterpiece of baroque architecture. The cathedral was largely destroyed by an Allied bomb in WWII but was restored by 1959. One of the most significant treasures in the cathedral is the Baptismal Font, which was cast in 1321 and rests on copper lions dating back to the 1100s.
Mozartplatz
Highlight of Guided Walking Tour of SalzburgOne of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg.
One of several grand squares in the center of Altstadt in Salzburg. In the Mozartplatz you can find a statue of the famous composer.
Salzburg Cathedral
Highlight of Guided Walking Tour of SalzburgVisit Salzburg's largest and most impressive church.
The current cathedral was built between 1614-1628 and is a masterpiece of baroque architecture. The cathedral was largely destroyed by an Allied bomb in WWII but was restored by 1959. One of the most significant treasures in the cathedral is the Baptismal Font, which was cast in 1321 and rests on copper lions dating back to the 1100s.
Day 9
Salzburg
Day 9
Salzburg
Early Morning to Mid-Day
The breathtakingly beautiful Königssee (King's Lake) is the deepest lake in the Alps and is surrounded by steep mountains. Taking a cruise on the lake is an unforgettable experience. The boat will take you to the red-onion domed Kloster St. Bartolomä, where you then take a relaxing and enchanting walk along the forested lakeshore. For serious hikers, you can also continue on the boat to the far end of the lake, and then take a hike to a dramatic waterfall.
Take a short hike to this stunning lake nestled within the mountains.
Show MoreHop off the boat for a pleasant and easy walk along the lake shore near this onion-domed church.
Show MoreRelax on an unforgettable cruise across the lake, hopping on an off when you please.
Show MoreVenture a little further to find a perfect view of the lake.
Show MoreTake an exhilarating ride into the Alpine peaks above the lake.
Show MoreTake a short hike to this stunning lake nestled within the mountains.
Show MoreHop off the boat for a pleasant and easy walk along the lake shore near this onion-domed church.
Show MoreRelax on an unforgettable cruise across the lake, hopping on an off when you please.
Show MoreVenture a little further to find a perfect view of the lake.
Show MoreTake an exhilarating ride into the Alpine peaks above the lake.
Show MoreTake a short hike to this stunning lake nestled within the mountains.
Show MoreDay 9
Salzburg
Obersee
Highlight of Königssee LakeTake a short hike to this stunning lake nestled within the mountains.
You can take a quick jaunt to the Obersee, or better yet, you can take a 5 miles hike to a waterfall above the lake. The trail is well-maintained and well-traveled, although rocky and steep at times. The hike begins with a fairly flat and easy walk from the boat docks to the Obersee lake. You will then follow a trail along the right shore of the lake. The trail becomes rocky and steep, and you must ascend about 250 feet. At the high points of the trail, you will have a beautiful view of the lake below and surrounding mountains. You will then descend and reach the far end of the lake, where you will enjoy another beautiful view. You will then continue hiking towards the end of the valley, climbing another approximately 350 feet to reach the end of the valley, where you will see the waterfalls. Keep in mind that at the end of summer or in fall the waterfall may not be very impressive.
St Bartholomew's Church
Highlight of Königssee LakeHop off the boat for a pleasant and easy walk along the lake shore near this onion-domed church.
To take this easy, flat, but very beautiful hike, from the boat docks, follow the orange signs for the "St. Bartholomä-Rundweg". You will make a circle on a well-maintained trail, first walking along the lakeshore for about half a mile, and then turn left into the forest. Continue following the signs for the Rundweg, taking another left after about 350 yards, and returning to the docks in a little less than half a mile.
Königssee Cruise
Highlight of Königssee LakeRelax on an unforgettable cruise across the lake, hopping on an off when you please.
The cruises are made all the more enjoyable as the electric boats are almost completely quiet. Nothing will distract you for the atmosphere and scenery. Cruises occur all year long unless the lake is iced over. Tickets are sold directly at the docks, although getting there early is highly recommended to avoid long lines.
Malerwinkl
Highlight of Königssee LakeVenture a little further to find a perfect view of the lake.
The Malerwinkl (i.e. the Painters Angle) is less than a mile walk from the boat docks and offers a picture-frame view of the lake. You can walk down to the water and soak your feet. After enjoying the view, you can head back, or take a strenuous, approximately hour-long hike to the Jennerbahn cable car station. Just follow the signs for the Malerwinkl-Rundweg and the Jennerbahn-Talstation. This is a trail for experienced hikers with proper footwear, which includes a climb of about 400 feet.
Jennerbahn Cable Car
Highlight of Königssee LakeTake an exhilarating ride into the Alpine peaks above the lake.
You will enjoy amazing views of the lake and the surrounding Bavarian Alps. If you are up for it, you can even hike in the mountains as well, or ski in the winter. You can board the Jennerbahn cable car near the same parking area and bus stop which services the lake. It costs approx. 27.50 EUR for an adult roundtrip ticket to the top. You can save money by hiking back down, but this is only recommended for experienced hikers with good footwear.
Obersee
Highlight of Königssee LakeTake a short hike to this stunning lake nestled within the mountains.
You can take a quick jaunt to the Obersee, or better yet, you can take a 5 miles hike to a waterfall above the lake. The trail is well-maintained and well-traveled, although rocky and steep at times. The hike begins with a fairly flat and easy walk from the boat docks to the Obersee lake. You will then follow a trail along the right shore of the lake. The trail becomes rocky and steep, and you must ascend about 250 feet. At the high points of the trail, you will have a beautiful view of the lake below and surrounding mountains. You will then descend and reach the far end of the lake, where you will enjoy another beautiful view. You will then continue hiking towards the end of the valley, climbing another approximately 350 feet to reach the end of the valley, where you will see the waterfalls. Keep in mind that at the end of summer or in fall the waterfall may not be very impressive.
St Bartholomew's Church
Highlight of Königssee LakeHop off the boat for a pleasant and easy walk along the lake shore near this onion-domed church.
To take this easy, flat, but very beautiful hike, from the boat docks, follow the orange signs for the "St. Bartholomä-Rundweg". You will make a circle on a well-maintained trail, first walking along the lakeshore for about half a mile, and then turn left into the forest. Continue following the signs for the Rundweg, taking another left after about 350 yards, and returning to the docks in a little less than half a mile.
Königssee Cruise
Highlight of Königssee LakeRelax on an unforgettable cruise across the lake, hopping on an off when you please.
The cruises are made all the more enjoyable as the electric boats are almost completely quiet. Nothing will distract you for the atmosphere and scenery. Cruises occur all year long unless the lake is iced over. Tickets are sold directly at the docks, although getting there early is highly recommended to avoid long lines.
Malerwinkl
Highlight of Königssee LakeVenture a little further to find a perfect view of the lake.
The Malerwinkl (i.e. the Painters Angle) is less than a mile walk from the boat docks and offers a picture-frame view of the lake. You can walk down to the water and soak your feet. After enjoying the view, you can head back, or take a strenuous, approximately hour-long hike to the Jennerbahn cable car station. Just follow the signs for the Malerwinkl-Rundweg and the Jennerbahn-Talstation. This is a trail for experienced hikers with proper footwear, which includes a climb of about 400 feet.
Jennerbahn Cable Car
Highlight of Königssee LakeTake an exhilarating ride into the Alpine peaks above the lake.
You will enjoy amazing views of the lake and the surrounding Bavarian Alps. If you are up for it, you can even hike in the mountains as well, or ski in the winter. You can board the Jennerbahn cable car near the same parking area and bus stop which services the lake. It costs approx. 27.50 EUR for an adult roundtrip ticket to the top. You can save money by hiking back down, but this is only recommended for experienced hikers with good footwear.
Obersee
Highlight of Königssee LakeTake a short hike to this stunning lake nestled within the mountains.
You can take a quick jaunt to the Obersee, or better yet, you can take a 5 miles hike to a waterfall above the lake. The trail is well-maintained and well-traveled, although rocky and steep at times. The hike begins with a fairly flat and easy walk from the boat docks to the Obersee lake. You will then follow a trail along the right shore of the lake. The trail becomes rocky and steep, and you must ascend about 250 feet. At the high points of the trail, you will have a beautiful view of the lake below and surrounding mountains. You will then descend and reach the far end of the lake, where you will enjoy another beautiful view. You will then continue hiking towards the end of the valley, climbing another approximately 350 feet to reach the end of the valley, where you will see the waterfalls. Keep in mind that at the end of summer or in fall the waterfall may not be very impressive.
Day 10
Salzburg to Prague
Day 10
Salzburg to Prague
9:10 AM
Most trains depart from Salzburg Main Station (Salzburg Hbf) station, the largest station in the city. Before spending money on a transfer, be sure to check whether your hotel is within easy walking distance. Also consider that public transport is the cheapest and sometimes fastest option. If staying at a hotel, they can order a reliable taxi. Some private transfers will even help with your bags. Uber is also available for those with the app.
Day 10
Salzburg to Prague
Day 11
Prague
Day 11
Prague
9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
On this charming guided walk, you will explore the Prague Castle, the largest castle complex in all of Europe. To reach the castle you will trace the Royal Coronation Route and cross the Charles Bridge, whose “speaking stones” reveal the amazing and often cruel history that occurred there. Your tour guide will then take you either through the castle courtyards and into the dramatic St. Vitus Cathedral in the center of the castle complex, or through the upper part of the castle district around the oversized palaces of the old Catholic nobility and the top of the Castle Steps for incomparable views over the red rooftops of the Little Quarter.
Cross the river dividing Prague's most historic neighborhoods, and experience one of Europe's most iconic landmarks.
Show MoreSee a historic wall that has been covered in John Lennon-inspired graffiti since Communist days.
Show MorePrague Castle is one of the main attractions in Prague and is also the largest castle complex in the world.
Show MoreCross the river dividing Prague's most historic neighborhoods, and experience one of Europe's most iconic landmarks.
Show MoreSee a historic wall that has been covered in John Lennon-inspired graffiti since Communist days.
Show MorePrague Castle is one of the main attractions in Prague and is also the largest castle complex in the world.
Show MoreCross the river dividing Prague's most historic neighborhoods, and experience one of Europe's most iconic landmarks.
Show MoreDay 11
Prague
Charles Bridge
Highlight of Royal Route Guided TourCross the river dividing Prague's most historic neighborhoods, and experience one of Europe's most iconic landmarks.
Bridge construction began in 1357 under King Charles IV (hence the name), and it was the only bridge across the Vltava River until 1841. 30 baroque statues of saints line the bridge, and it is filled with street artists and entertainers. Not to be missed.
Maltese Square & Lennon Wall
Highlight of Royal Route Guided TourSee a historic wall that has been covered in John Lennon-inspired graffiti since Communist days.
The wall has been covered in graffiti since the 1960s, and during Communism anti-regime sentiment was common. John Lennon's assassination inspired grafitti reflecting his song, Imagine, which earned the wall its current moniker. It is now a favorite gathering place for tourists, and musicians sometimes congregate there as well. Just around the corner is the Maltese Square, which is one of Prague's more quaint and relaxed public spaces, despite being just off the main tourist route.
Prague Castle
Highlight of Royal Route Guided TourPrague Castle is one of the main attractions in Prague and is also the largest castle complex in the world.
The Prague Castle is the largest castle complex in the world with structures dating back to the 9th century. The St Vitus Cathedral and Basilica of St George can be found within the castle walls. The Prague Castle also includes several gardens, palaces, and a monastery. This castle was the seat of power for the Kings of Bohemia, Holy Roman Emperors, and presidents of former Czechoslovakia. Prague Castle is a UNESCO world heritage site and is one of the most visited places in the country.
Charles Bridge
Highlight of Royal Route Guided TourCross the river dividing Prague's most historic neighborhoods, and experience one of Europe's most iconic landmarks.
Bridge construction began in 1357 under King Charles IV (hence the name), and it was the only bridge across the Vltava River until 1841. 30 baroque statues of saints line the bridge, and it is filled with street artists and entertainers. Not to be missed.
Maltese Square & Lennon Wall
Highlight of Royal Route Guided TourSee a historic wall that has been covered in John Lennon-inspired graffiti since Communist days.
The wall has been covered in graffiti since the 1960s, and during Communism anti-regime sentiment was common. John Lennon's assassination inspired grafitti reflecting his song, Imagine, which earned the wall its current moniker. It is now a favorite gathering place for tourists, and musicians sometimes congregate there as well. Just around the corner is the Maltese Square, which is one of Prague's more quaint and relaxed public spaces, despite being just off the main tourist route.
Prague Castle
Highlight of Royal Route Guided TourPrague Castle is one of the main attractions in Prague and is also the largest castle complex in the world.
The Prague Castle is the largest castle complex in the world with structures dating back to the 9th century. The St Vitus Cathedral and Basilica of St George can be found within the castle walls. The Prague Castle also includes several gardens, palaces, and a monastery. This castle was the seat of power for the Kings of Bohemia, Holy Roman Emperors, and presidents of former Czechoslovakia. Prague Castle is a UNESCO world heritage site and is one of the most visited places in the country.
Charles Bridge
Highlight of Royal Route Guided TourCross the river dividing Prague's most historic neighborhoods, and experience one of Europe's most iconic landmarks.
Bridge construction began in 1357 under King Charles IV (hence the name), and it was the only bridge across the Vltava River until 1841. 30 baroque statues of saints line the bridge, and it is filled with street artists and entertainers. Not to be missed.
Day 12
Prague
Day 12
Prague
Morning to Afternoon
Karlštejn, i.e. Charles' Stone Castle, is the most famous castle in the Czech Republic. The fairy-tale perfect castle was founded by King Charles IV in 1348 to guard his royal treasures. It's massive towers and walls are spread out over a series of rocky peaks above the Berounka River and commands striking views of the surrounding hills.
Tour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
Show MoreTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
Show MoreTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
Show MoreTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
Show MoreTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
Show MoreDay 12
Prague
Chapel of the Holy Rood
Highlight of Karlštejn CastleTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
The most important and impressive part of the castle, the Chapel of the Holy Rood, is open only to special guided tours due to the fact that its walls are literally covered in precious jewels.
Chapel of the Holy Rood
Highlight of Karlštejn CastleTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
The most important and impressive part of the castle, the Chapel of the Holy Rood, is open only to special guided tours due to the fact that its walls are literally covered in precious jewels.
Chapel of the Holy Rood
Highlight of Karlštejn CastleTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
The most important and impressive part of the castle, the Chapel of the Holy Rood, is open only to special guided tours due to the fact that its walls are literally covered in precious jewels.
Chapel of the Holy Rood
Highlight of Karlštejn CastleTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
The most important and impressive part of the castle, the Chapel of the Holy Rood, is open only to special guided tours due to the fact that its walls are literally covered in precious jewels.
Chapel of the Holy Rood
Highlight of Karlštejn CastleTour a closely-guarded and jewel-encrusted chapel decorated with amazing medieval art.
The most important and impressive part of the castle, the Chapel of the Holy Rood, is open only to special guided tours due to the fact that its walls are literally covered in precious jewels.
Day 13
Prague
Day 13
Prague
8:30 AM - 6:30 PM
For those who like to be inspired by nature and look for its soothing powers, and wind in your hair experience than this guided group tour through the Bohemia Switzerland National Park is for you. Explore some of the best views of the National Park on well-maintained paths and from the best lookout points amid the rock formations.
Day 13
Prague
Day 14
Depart Prague
Day 14
Depart Prague
To Be Determined
Prague has one main airport, Václav Havel Airport Prague, where almost all visitors depart. Your hotel can arrange a reliable taxi or if you have the app, Uber or Bolt is also a good option. You can also arrange a private transfer. If you are picked up about 2 hours and 45 minutes before your departure time, you should arrive at the airport with a little over two hours to spare, depending on traffic. If you are leaving during rush hour, you may want to budget an extra fifteen minutes.
Day 14
Depart Prague
What's Included In Your Trip
Pre-Paid Tours and Activities:
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Located between two bodies of water — Lake Brienz and Lake Thun — Interlaken is the perfect place to explore the serene natural beauty at Switzerland’s heart. Interlaken is a place for those who seek adventure amid spectacular natural surrounds. Rock climbing, canyoning, bungee jumping, and paragliding are just some of the ways to fill a day here, and countless backpackers descend on the town every summer to do all of these and more. Less intense, but no less rewarding, are the many opportunities for hiking, sailing, and swimming. Or, take to the rails. At the nearby Kleine Scheidegg pass, a train runs through the snowy Swiss Alps to the highest train station on the continent. The fun here doesn’t stop at night. After a hard day of adventure, backpackers flock to the town’s many pubs and bars to soothe their aches and pains with steins of beer. Interlaken is a place where fun and excitement reign supreme and somewhere to experience Switzerland’s striking nature in the most thrilling way.
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Switzerland’s second-most populous city, Geneva is a place where languages, cultures, and institutions have converged for hundreds of years. Here, diplomacy and sophistication play a central role. Formerly home to the headquarters of the UN, Geneva still hosts the International Red Cross, World Trade Organization, and World Health Organization. Lake Geneva, the largest body of water in Switzerland, dominates the surrounding landscape with its calm waters and brooding presence. By the lakeside, the imposing Jet d’Eau blasts water 140 meters into the air for most of every day. As you stroll through the city’s enchanting old town, you'll find its winding streets dusted with antique shops, ancient architecture, galleries, and world-class restaurants. Centuries of influence from countless cultures have given Geneva a special, complex identity. Travelers here can spend hours sampling food and drink from across the world. Or, simply sit by the water, and sip an Espresso while you soak up Geneva's unique and cosmopolitan vibe.
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Zurich is Switzerland’s biggest city, located in the center of the country’s German-speaking region. It’s this location, superbly connected to almost everywhere else by train and close to an international airport, that makes Zurich an obvious destination for tourists. Well, that’s one of the reasons. There’s also the city’s bevy of bars and restaurants, the lakeside views, and stunning architecture around every corner.Take a stroll down the Bahnhofstrasse, a street known around the world for its unrivaled shopping. Weave through crowds of shoppers as you pass rows of world-famous and exclusive brands. Zurich is a small city, but that just makes it easier to get around. Lindenhof Hill, a slight rise of land in the center, offers views across all of the town. Among the city’s most striking features are the Grossmünster towers, which can also be climbed. This is a proud, sophisticated, and elegant city.
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Lucerne’s international name may be French, but this spellbinding little city is actually situated in the heart of Switzerland’s German area. Lucerne was one of the first cities to join the Swiss Confederation and is a microcosm of all the typical Swiss quirks and charm that draw visitors to the country from all over the world. The city’s old town is beautifully preserved and also extremely compact. This is a place that is perfect for walking and looking. You’ll soon start to get an in-depth feel for the Old Town after just a few hours. Stroll across the famous Kapellbrücke bridge or the smaller Spreuerbrücke, or wander to the Löwendenkmal, the wounded lion memorial carved from a rock face. Stunning nature surrounds Lucerne, and the landmark Mount Pilatus towers over the city. It’s possible to climb the mountain, where hikers (and cable-car riders) will be rewarded with breathtaking views of the town below and the Alps beyond. Back at ground level, Lake Lucerne calls out for boat trips, which stop at the many villages and parks around the shores.
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You've probably heard this before— the city of Salzburg is straight out of a fairytale. Nestled in the mountains, this romantic city's Baroque architecture with colorful domes and spires is especially striking against the ancient fortress and Austrian Alpine backdrop. If you're looking for an amazing view, climb up to Hohensalzburg Fortress, Central Europe's largest intact fortress, for a jaw-dropping panorama of the city backed by misty mountains. Perhaps most famous for being the birthplace of the renowned composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and the filming location for the classic The Sound of Music, this city has much to offer. Salzburg has become an important artistic and cultural center, featuring magnificent concert halls that uphold the city's tradition of classical music every day of the year, as well as acclaimed art exhibitions and museums. If you do it right, your visit to Salzburg will immerse you in the city's unforgettable atmosphere and keep you coming back for more.
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The city of Prague is indisputably the gem of Central Europe. Full of history, culture, and classic Czech pubs around every corner, Prague is teeming with nooks and crannies just waiting to be discovered. The narrow cobblestone streets and warm red rooftops give the city a homey feel, while the well-preserved medieval architecture transports you back in time. Walking across the Charles Bridge with the view of the Prague Castle will make you feel like you’re living in a fairytale, and you might as well be. As an up-and-coming destination, Prague is a perfect mix of classic and modern. New trendy cafes and bistros are always popping up, and you can always find a group of lively locals chowing down on goulash and quaffing pivo (the best beer in Europe!) at traditional Czech restaurants across the city. The clash of modernity and tradition, preservation and innovation, gives this city a mysterious air that you won’t soon forget.
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Located between two bodies of water — Lake Brienz and Lake Thun — Interlaken is the perfect place to explore the serene natural beauty at Switzerland’s heart. Interlaken is a place for those who seek adventure amid spectacular natural surrounds. Rock climbing, canyoning, bungee jumping, and paragliding are just some of the ways to fill a day here, and countless backpackers descend on the town every summer to do all of these and more. Less intense, but no less rewarding, are the many opportunities for hiking, sailing, and swimming. Or, take to the rails. At the nearby Kleine Scheidegg pass, a train runs through the snowy Swiss Alps to the highest train station on the continent. The fun here doesn’t stop at night. After a hard day of adventure, backpackers flock to the town’s many pubs and bars to soothe their aches and pains with steins of beer. Interlaken is a place where fun and excitement reign supreme and somewhere to experience Switzerland’s striking nature in the most thrilling way.
Read More
Switzerland’s second-most populous city, Geneva is a place where languages, cultures, and institutions have converged for hundreds of years. Here, diplomacy and sophistication play a central role. Formerly home to the headquarters of the UN, Geneva still hosts the International Red Cross, World Trade Organization, and World Health Organization. Lake Geneva, the largest body of water in Switzerland, dominates the surrounding landscape with its calm waters and brooding presence. By the lakeside, the imposing Jet d’Eau blasts water 140 meters into the air for most of every day. As you stroll through the city’s enchanting old town, you'll find its winding streets dusted with antique shops, ancient architecture, galleries, and world-class restaurants. Centuries of influence from countless cultures have given Geneva a special, complex identity. Travelers here can spend hours sampling food and drink from across the world. Or, simply sit by the water, and sip an Espresso while you soak up Geneva's unique and cosmopolitan vibe.
Read More
Zurich is Switzerland’s biggest city, located in the center of the country’s German-speaking region. It’s this location, superbly connected to almost everywhere else by train and close to an international airport, that makes Zurich an obvious destination for tourists. Well, that’s one of the reasons. There’s also the city’s bevy of bars and restaurants, the lakeside views, and stunning architecture around every corner.Take a stroll down the Bahnhofstrasse, a street known around the world for its unrivaled shopping. Weave through crowds of shoppers as you pass rows of world-famous and exclusive brands. Zurich is a small city, but that just makes it easier to get around. Lindenhof Hill, a slight rise of land in the center, offers views across all of the town. Among the city’s most striking features are the Grossmünster towers, which can also be climbed. This is a proud, sophisticated, and elegant city.
Read More
Lucerne’s international name may be French, but this spellbinding little city is actually situated in the heart of Switzerland’s German area. Lucerne was one of the first cities to join the Swiss Confederation and is a microcosm of all the typical Swiss quirks and charm that draw visitors to the country from all over the world. The city’s old town is beautifully preserved and also extremely compact. This is a place that is perfect for walking and looking. You’ll soon start to get an in-depth feel for the Old Town after just a few hours. Stroll across the famous Kapellbrücke bridge or the smaller Spreuerbrücke, or wander to the Löwendenkmal, the wounded lion memorial carved from a rock face. Stunning nature surrounds Lucerne, and the landmark Mount Pilatus towers over the city. It’s possible to climb the mountain, where hikers (and cable-car riders) will be rewarded with breathtaking views of the town below and the Alps beyond. Back at ground level, Lake Lucerne calls out for boat trips, which stop at the many villages and parks around the shores.
Read More
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