Discover anew Adventure in Europe Tour (Berlin-Warsaw-Prague)
You can make unforgettable Tour for Ten days of Enjoyable and relaxation in Three Countries through Europe (Berlin-Warsaw-Prague)
Europe -
Europe
Day 1:Arrival
Arrival to Berlin Hotel check in / early check in subject to availability
Day 2:Optional Tour in Berlin
Palaces and Gardens of Potsdam Bike Tour
price per person (90euro)
Description
Discover the palaces, lakes and gardens of the former royal city of city of Potsdam with this relaxing and informative bike tour.
HIGHLIGHTS:
* Explore Potsdam’s crown jewel – Sanssouci
* Ride between West Berlin and East Germany, and over the Glienicke Bridge
* Pass through Potsdam city centre
The journey from central Berlin to Potsdam is made by train. The cycle route covers some 16km (10 miles) and lasts about four-and-a-half hours.
Potsdam is a German equivalent of Versailles of Windsor, the residence of Prussian kings and German Kaisers, who like all good monarchs, rather enjoyed being surrounded by luxury and opulence. The jewel in Potsdam’s crown is Sanssouci, a vast Rococo complex, which is Germany’s largest Unesco World Heritage Site. It was built as Frederick the Great’s summer residence and the name, which is French for ‘carefree’, points to its leisurely intentions. Explore the New Palace, the Orangerie, the windmill and the landscaped gardens.
Ride to the city centre and pass through Potsdam’s very (older and smaller) Brandenburg Gate and through the Dutch quarter. See the majestic Marble Palace before going into Cecilienhof, where Truman, Stalin and Churchill concluded the Potsdam Agreement. Entry and audioguide into Cecilienhof Palace are included.
Enjoy the unusual experience of riding through the no-man’s land between West Berlin and East Germany and over the Glienicke Bridge where Cold War spy exchanges routinely took place. Contrast the vibrant university town that Potsdam of today within the grim and oppressive city stuck just on the wrong side of the Iron Curtain.
Day 3:Optional Tour in Berlin
Berlin Pass - Entry to 50+ attractions
price per person (132euro)
Description
The Berlin Sightseeing Pass is the only pass which allows you free access to over 50 top museums and attractions around the city!
Highlights
- Free entry top museums and attractions
- Comprehensive guidebook with over 90 pages of information
- A chance to explore on your own the massive city of Berlin without sacrificing comfort and at a very special price. Get your Berlin Pass tourist card and enjoy access to all the best monuments and museums of the capital.
Once you have paid for the pass, you can be comfortable in the knowledge that your entry into the allotted museums and attractions is paid for.
Visit over 45 museums with the Sightseeing Pass, including the famous Checkpoint Charlie Museum and Pergamon Museum, both of which are in Berlin’s top 10 attractions! On top of this you can gain free access to a further 10 top attractions in Berlin, including the magnificent Berlin Cathedral.
The savings and discounts on the Sightseeing Pass are phenomenal, giving you the opportunity to experience the full tourism of Berlin without having to spend the Earth. The pass also saves you a lot of stress in having to worry about individual tickets and prices, you simply swipe your card at each monument and you’re good to go. The Sightseeing Pass is activated with its first use and your time begins with the first use and thereafter is valid for a selected amount of days.
NEW ATTRACTIONS!
The Berlin Pass: asisi Panorama Berlin, Berlin Street Art Walking Tour, Berlin Welt Balloon, Big Bus Tours (replaced Tempelhofer Bus Tours), DDR Museum, Illusions Museum Berlin, Me Collector's Room, Queer Berlin Walking Tour.
Day 4:check out from Berlin Hotels and Arrive to Warsaw
Check out from your hotel in Berlin Then Head for Warsaw by train
When arrive to Warsaw Check in your hotel
Day 5:Optional Tour in Warsaw
Private-Warsaw Old Town Tour
price per person (174euro)
Description
Discover the main attractions of the wonderful Warsaw; learn all about its history and feel its culture at the same time!
Highlights
- See how the other half lived in the precious palaces of Krasinski and Jablonowski
- Be artsy whilst you make your way around The Grand Theatre also known as The Opera House
- Stroll around the cultural hub of the city: Theatre Square
Walk around the UNESCO heritage site of the Old Town which was originally built in the 13th century but later restored after World War 2. It is jam packed full of restaurants, cafés and shops for you to check out. You’ll be surrounded by medieval architecture, the best exhibits of this are definitely at the Barbican and St. John's Cathedral. After that, you’ll head North to see Warsaw’s New Town which dates back to the 15th century. Just like the Old Town, the New Town was destroyed and rebuilt after the war.
Meander around the park behind The Krasiński Palace which was where the rich and famous would often gather. The National Library’s incunabula can be found inside but as the palace is not open to the public, you’ll have to try to steal a glance from outside. This palace is regarded as one of the best examples of Baroque architecture in Warsaw.
On to The Jablonowski Palace; it has undergone a multitude of restorations but it now serves as a head office of a bank. Despite its many changes and many uses, the main building still manages to keep its pre-1936 design and some pieces of the palace furniture are exhibited in the Gate Tower.
Finish off by people watching as you peruse the place to be: Theatre Square. This square is home to one of the biggest theatres in Europe and in the world! Not only is it known for theatre; you can enjoy opera and ballet under the same roof! This is a real treat for lovers of the arts. The fascinating early 19th century façade was the only feature to have survived the war; after the restoration The Grand Theatre was improved at such a rate that it became one of the best-equipped theatres around. The institution sums up Polish culture perfectly.
Day 6:Optional Tour in Warsaw
Warsaw’s Wild Side
price per person (110euro)
Description
Praga is a district with a unique, wild spirit. Once multicultural, with Polish, Jewish, and Russian citizens living together, it managed to survive WWII but was then left neglected for years. The neighbourhood has since been rediscovered by artists, and now Praga is a district of alternative clubs, street art projects, little cafés run by people with passion, and old citizens who still meet in the courtyards of their tenement houses. During this Warsaw tour, you’ll see how history is coexisting with modern life in Praga, and how old habits are helping to retain the spirit of the neighbourhood. Once you find yourself in the meeting point you will sense the sweet, inviting aroma. That is because we start our tour in front of the oldest chocolate factory in Poland. Ideal souvenirs for your loved ones can be found right here! We’ll stop for a cup of hot, dense chocolate to keep our energy levels up for the day ahead. Walking into the most historical parts of the district, you’ll spot little pieces of art: murals, statues, and even art projects done by children from the neighbourhood. Praga has become a place where artists can find their own space to create — and on this Warsaw tour, we’ll tell you the stories of a few of them. As we explore, you’ll see remnants of the past, and the multicultural character of the Praga district: the Polish-Russian spirit distilling factory, former Jewish bath house and their hall of residence, and the domes of the Orthodox church next to the pinnacles of the Catholic cathedral. We’ll also travel in time: from the oldest tenement houses on Zabkowska Street that retain their 19th-century charm, through to the longest block of flats in Warsaw featuring typical architecture from the communist period, to the post-industrial buildings that have been converted into uptown lofts and new investments around Port Praski. We’ll stroll down Zabkowska Street, the main artery of old Praga, with houses that date back 150 years. This street is unique in Warsaw, as most of the historical architecture on the left riverbank was destroyed by the Nazis after the Warsaw Uprising. But here in Praga, the authentic spirit of pre-war life can still be seen. It’s an area that’s full of neighbourhood stories, tastes of the old days, and preserved backyards of tenement houses — which have become a real treasure of Praga. Decades ago, each of them — with their own gardens, little chapels, and benches all around — had buzzing life inside. Few still remain as they originally did, but we’re going to explore the most interesting ones.
From time to time we will stop to grab some tasty local specialities. You’ll learn why some treats are served in jars, and you’ll have a chance to try traditional Polish tatar, as well as pyzy and flaki. We’ll wash it down with a sip of Polish vodka or Oranzada, a sweet drink beloved by children from the ‘80s. One very important part of Praga’s past was the bazaars. There are plenty of stories about the times when you couldn’t find anything in the shops in Poland — but you could find everything in Rozyckiego Market. While sniffing around for “illegal meat” you could hear about what was going on in the world beyond, and, tired after hunting, you could then have your jar filled with hot flaki. As you ate, you could enjoy the sounds of Praga’s folk bands — or sing along with them. We’ll pass by Rozyckiego Market and the monument to Praga’s folk bands, and you’ll learn about this part of Praga’s soul. We’ll finish our walk in a great panoramic spot of Warsaw Old Town. From here you can, by foot, head back to the city centre or enjoy the nightlife on the riverbank
Day 7:check out from Warsaw and Arrive to Prague
Check out from your hotel in Warsaw Then Head for Prague by train
When arrive to Prague Check in your hotel
Day 8:Optional Tour in Prague
Cesky Krumlov Tour with Lunch and Admission
price per person (96euro)
Description
Discover the small and picturesque city of Cesky Krumlov with this day trip from Prague and unravel its history and explore the 800 year-old castle
Highlights
- Visit the fairytale town of Český Krumlov
- Enjoy a delicious traditional lunch
- Explore the castle and its beautiful gardens
Embark on an exclusive bus tour from Wenceslas Square to the Southern Bohemia and find out why Cesky Krumlov is considered one of the world's most beautiful cities. Explore the Unesco World Heritage Site of Cesky Krumlov. Stroll through the historic centre and taste the typical culinary specialities during the lunch break in a local restaurant and drench your thirst with a drink.
Lose yourself in the great charm of Cesky Krumlov and walk around the unspoiled authenticity of the city, as it has preserved its historical aspects and carried it throughout history into modern times. See for yourself and explore the wonderful views of the city’s Gothic, Renaissance and baroque styles.
Wander over the cobbled streets and through the medieval architecture in one single trip. The enormous and well-known Cesky Krumlov castle awaits you with its immaculate rococo gardens. As one of the major tourist attractions in Central Europe, it´s an experience not to be missed! Be enchanted by this magnificent city that was already residence of various noble dynasties, such as the Rozemberk, Eggenberk and Schwarzenber.
Join the countless visitors that journey here every year and make the small city the second-most visited tourist destination in the Czech Republic after Prague, and enjoy a truly unforgettable and magical day.
Day 9:Optional Tour in Prague
Day Trip to Dresden from Prague
price per person (111euro)
Description
Come and join a trip to the magnificent city of Dresden. Visit the capital of Saxony and discover why it is also known as the ''Florence on the Elbe''. Dive into its history and learn about the devastating air raids on the nights of Feb 13 and 14 in 1945. Investigate the renewed original beauty of Dresden and find out how it has risen from the ashes like a mythical phoenix.
Travel in a stress-free bus journey over the northern border of the Czech Republic and head to the charming city at the banks of the Elbe River. Start your trip at the world-renowned Zwinger gallery with its collections of famous, artistic masters. Admire the treasured Sistine Madonna by Raphael as well as the paintings by Titian, Canaletto, Lucas Cranach the Elder and other Flemish artists.
Continue your Dresden adventure with a walk around the Semperoper, which is Germany’s most famous opera. Pass though the chateau complex and learn from your guides about the complete renovation and let them show you the rebuilt Church of the Virgin Mary. Glance at the dominant features of this wonderful church and take in some of the majestic architecture around the Schlossplatz.
Enjoy a break, taste a delicious local meal and conclude your wonderful trip to Dresden with some shopping or a walk. Wander around the eye-catching old town of Dresden and find out why it is a Unesco World Heritage Site, before a gentle travel back to Prague.
Day 10:Departure
Arrival
Berlin, Germany
Departure
Praha, Hlavní město Praha, Czech Republic
.9 Nights Accommodation in four stars hotels Divided as
( 3 Nights in Movenpick Hotel Berlin , 3 Nights in Double Tree by Hilton Warsaw, and 3 Nights in Green Grand Hotel Prague) OR similar Category of Hotel
.Daily Buffet Breakfast at the hotels
.Eurail global pass Valid for three countries within 10 days
.Palaces and Gardens of Potsdam Bike Tour
price per person (90euro)
Berlin Pass - Entry to 50+ attractions
price per person (132euro)
Private-Warsaw Old Town Tour
price per person (174euro)
Warsaw’s Wild Side
price per person (110euro)
Cesky Krumlov Tour with Lunch and Admission
price per person (96euro)
Day Trip to Dresden from Prague
price per person (111euro)
Cancelation 48 hours prior to the tour date (Free Cancelation)
Cancelation within 48 hours prior to the tour date (Full Charge / No Refund)
No Show or early release (Full Charge / No Refund)
Time based on Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)