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Wake up early in the morning for your breakfast at the hotel. After breakfast, Experience the landmarks of Budapest on this 4-hour grand city tour, including an interior visit to the Hungarian Parliament building. Enjoy a 3-hour panoramic drive to see highlights like the Chain Bridge, St. Stephen’s Basilica, and Heroes' Square. Take a brief walk around the Buda Castle District and conclude with a 45-minute guided tour of the neo-Gothic Parliament.
Sightseeing covered during the trip:
Buda Castle: Buda Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a stunning historical complex located on Castle Hill in Budapest. Dating back to the 13th century, this majestic castle has served as a royal palace and a symbol of Hungary’s rich history. With its impressive Baroque architecture, panoramic views of the Danube River, and lush gardens, Buda Castle offers visitors a glimpse into the country’s regal past. Inside, you can explore museums, galleries, and the breathtaking Matthias Church, making it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Budapest.
Heroes' Square: Heroes' Square (Hősök tere) is one of Budapest's most renowned landmarks, admired for its impressive monuments and rich historical significance. Situated at the end of Andrássy Avenue, the square is dominated by the Millennium Monument, which showcases statues of the seven chieftains of the Magyars alongside the Archangel Gabriel. Flanking the square are the striking Museum of Fine Arts and the Hall of Art, enhancing its cultural relevance. Created to celebrate the 1000th anniversary of the Hungarian state, Heroes' Square stands as a tribute to Hungary's history and national pride, making it an essential destination for visitors.
Hungarian Parliament Building: The Hungarian Parliament Building, or Országház, is a remarkable example of Gothic Revival architecture and one of the most beautiful structures in the world. Situated on the banks of the Danube River in Budapest, it serves as the home of the National Assembly of Hungary.
Completed in 1904, the building boasts an impressive façade decorated with intricate sculptures,
grand staircases, and a stunning dome that rises 96 meters high. Inside, visitors can wander
through opulent halls, including the magnificent Dome Hall, which is home to the Hungarian
Crown Jewels. As a symbol of national pride and governance, the Parliament Building is an
essential stop for anyone visiting Hungary’s capital.
Wake up early in the morning for your breakfast at the hotel. After breakfast, get ready for your full-day trip to Hallstatt from Vienna with return transfers
Sightseeing covered during the trip:
Seeschloss Ort: It is a charming lakeside castle situated on Lake Traunsee in Austria, celebrated for its beautiful surroundings and fascinating history. Initially constructed in the 11th century, the castle has been renovated multiple times, showcasing a mix of architectural styles that highlight its rich past. Nestled amid stunning mountain vistas and lush gardens, Seeschloss Ort is steeped in romantic tales and legends. Today, it is a popular attraction for visitors, offering guided tours, cultural events, and breathtaking views of the lake, making it an essential stop for anyone exploring the area.
Hallstatt Skywalk: The Hallstatt Skywalk is an exciting viewing platform situated high above the charming village of Hallstatt in Austria. It provides stunning panoramic views of Lake Hallstatt and the majestic Dachstein Mountains, making it a must-see for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers. Accessed by a scenic funicular ride, the platform juts out over the mountain's edge, offering a unique vantage point of the breathtaking landscape below. Visitors can take a leisurely stroll along the walkway while soaking in the dramatic scenery, ensuring a memorable experience for anyone exploring this enchanting area.
Stift Admont: A magnificent Benedictine monastery nestled in the Austrian Alps, is celebrated for
its stunning Baroque architecture and rich history.
Established in 1074, it houses one of the largest
monastic libraries in the world, boasting over 70,000
volumes, exquisite frescoes, and intricately carved
wooden shelves. The monastery’s tranquil
surroundings and beautifully maintained gardens
contribute to its serene ambiance. Visitors can explore the remarkable library, the museum, and
the historic church, making Stift Admont a fascinating destination for anyone interested in
culture, art, and spirituality in a breathtaking alpine setting.
Wake up early in the morning for your breakfast at the hotel. After breakfast, Experience the historic city of Prague on this convenient day trip from Vienna, which includes round-trip transportation to simplify your travel arrangements. Enjoy the picturesque landscapes and charming villages of Moravia and Bohemia during the journey between the two European capitals. Once in Prague, explore the city’s top attractions with a guide, and you’ll have several hours to sightsee, shop, and dine at your leisure before returning to Vienna.
Sightseeing covered during the trip:
Wenceslas Monument: The Wenceslas Monument is a notable statue situated in Wenceslas Square, Prague, dedicated to St. Wenceslas, the patron saint of Bohemia. This impressive monument features a bronze statue of St. Wenceslas on horseback, accompanied by symbolic figures that represent the nation's history and culture. Completed in 1912, the monument serves as a centerpiece in one of Prague’s most lively squares, which has hosted many significant historical events and protests. The area around it is vibrant, filled with shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions, making it an essential stop for anyone visiting the city
Prague Castle: It is a stunning fortress complex that towers over the skyline of the Czech capital, making it one of the largest ancient castles in the world. Founded in the 9th century, it has served as the residence of Czech kings, emperors, and presidents, playing a crucial role in the nation’s history. The castle showcases a remarkable blend of architectural styles, from Romanesque to Gothic, with the impressive St. Vitus Cathedral as its centerpiece. Visitors can wander through the expansive grounds, which feature beautiful gardens, historic buildings, and museums, all while taking in breathtaking views of the city below. Prague Castle stands as a symbol of Czech heritage and is an essential destination for anyone visiting Prague.
Mala Strana (Little Quarter): Malá Strana, or the Little Quarter, is a picturesque neighborhood situated at the base of Prague Castle, celebrated for its enchanting streets and rich history. Founded in the 13th century, this area boasts a charming blend of Baroque, Renaissance, and Gothic architecture, with cobblestone pathways lined by beautiful buildings, cozy cafes, and lush gardens. Notable attractions include the magnificent St. Nicholas Church, the iconic Lennon Wall, and the serene waterfront along the Vltava River. Malá Strana offers a captivating mix of history and culture, making it an ideal destination for anyone exploring the enchanting city of Prague
Charles Bridge: Charles Bridge is a historic stone bridge that crosses the Vltava River in Prague, linking the Old Town with Malá Strana. Built in the 14th century during the reign of Emperor Charles IV, the bridge is famous for its remarkable Gothic architecture and its impressive collection of 30 statues of saints, enhancing its historical allure. Stretching 516 meters, Charles Bridge serves as both a crucial transportation route and a popular pedestrian pathway, providing stunning views of the city's skyline and the castle. The bridge is a vibrant hub, often bustling with street performers, artists, and vendors, making it an essential stop for anyone visiting Prague.
Stare Mesto (Old Town): Stare Mesto, or Old Town, is the historic heart of Prague, renowned for its stunning architecture and vibrant atmosphere. Dating back to the 9th century, this charming area features a captivating mix of Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance buildings, including the iconic Astronomical Clock and the impressive Church of St. Nicholas. Wander through its narrow cobblestone streets, where you'll find lively squares, quaint cafes, and unique shops. Stare Mesto is not only a hub of cultural and historical significance but also a lively gathering place, making it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the enchanting city of Prague
Astronomical Clock: The Astronomical Clock, or Prague Orloj, is one of the city’s most
recognizable landmarks and a remarkable feat of medieval engineering. Installed in 1410, it holds
the title of the oldest functioning astronomical clock in the world. This elaborate timepiece not
only tells the time but also tracks the movements of celestial bodies, showcasing the positions of
the sun and moon. With its stunning sculptures and
intricate dial, the clock enchants visitors every hour
with a delightful display featuring a procession of
figures, including a skeleton that represents Death.
The Astronomical Clock is a testament to Prague's
rich history and cultural heritage, making it an
essential stop for anyone visiting the city.