Discover Central Europe in 15 days
9 cities |
16 attraction(s) |
total distance 1750
km
Day1-2
Day3
Day4
Day5-6
Day7
Day8-9
Day10-11
Day12-13
Day1-2: Milan
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
Milan Cathedral, also known as Duomo, is the iconic building in the center of Milan and the city's main cathedral. Construction of the cathedral began in 1386 and took over four centuries to complete, finally reaching completion in 1812. The intricate detailing continued until 1960, when the final bronze doors were installed. Over time, the cathedral has become a combination of multiple styles, with baroque decorations complementing gothic-style spires, creating an extravagantly divine atmosphere from top to bottom. The gilded statue of the Virgin Mary stands guard over the city, while the basement glass coffin inside the cathedral houses the remains of the red-robed archbishop San Carlo Borromeo, who passed away in 1584. In 1805, Napoleon was coronated as King of Italy in the cathedral. However, during World War II, the cathedral's front door was bombed, leaving visible scars to this day.
1
km
2
Mall housed in a glass-covered 19th-century arcade with luxury clothing brands & upscale dining.
Day3: Bellagio > Como
2 attraction(s) ·
3 km
2
The Greenway, built by the Romans, has been a historic walking route connecting Colonno and Cadenabbia. Along the 10-kilometer journey, you will pass through ancient villages and buildings, and enjoy the beautiful views of villas and gardens. The scenery here is pleasant and enchanting.
Day4: Ljubljana
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
A glass cube transports visitors up to this medieval castle with its permanent history exhibit.
1
km
2
Famed cluster of 3 pedestrian bridges across the Ljubljana River, with nearby cafes & vendors.
Day5-6: Budapest
2 attraction(s) ·
4 km
1
Landmark Gothic Revival–style edifice with lavishly decorated rooms, plus a visitors' center.
4
km
2
Ornate thermal baths, built in 1913, with a cupola, massivve swimming pools & water jet massagers.
Day7: Bratislava
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
Bratislava Castle, located on the west side of the ancient city along the Danube River, towers into the sky. It was once a hiding place for the Hungarian royalty to avoid Turkish occupation. The castle suffered a fire in 1811, but was restored and rebuilt in the 1950s to its former glory. It also houses a historical museum (Historické múzeum) inside, which is worth a visit.
1
km
2
The Old Town Hall is a combination of three 14th-15th century buildings and is one of the iconic buildings in the Old Town of Bratislava. Its clock tower is a landmark of the city and can be seen from far away. Today, the Old Town Hall has been transformed into an exhibition venue for the city museum, which is open to the public for free. Travelers can experience the marks of history and the charm of urban culture there.
Day8-9: Vienna
2 attraction(s) ·
6 km
1
18th-century summer palace with tours of lavish rococo ceremonial rooms, plus gardens with a maze.
6
km
2
Medieval Roman Catholic place of worship with an ornate spire, catacombs & a treasury museum.
Day10-11: Prague
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
Vast castle complex with buildings revealing architecture from Roman-style to Gothic & 20th century.
1
km
2
Landmark stone bridge linking Prague's Old & New Towns, with street artists & entertainers.
Day12-13: Frankfurt
2 attraction(s) ·
3 km
2
Palmengarten is located in the city center of Germany. It covers an area of over 20 hectares and is the largest botanical garden in the country. Designed and built by commercial horticulturist and landscape architect Heinrich Siesmayer in 1868, it has been open to the public since 1871. The garden features various themed parks and numerous glasshouses showcasing a wealth of plant species. Additionally, Palmengarten regularly holds themed exhibitions, welcoming individual visitors and guided tours for groups.
