Central Europe – Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Bratislava.
Czech - A diamond called Prague
Prague – The capital of the Czech Republic, Prague represents much of the beauty of Central Europe. A blend of the ancient and the modern, Prague is deeply rooted in European history, reflected in its stunning architecture. Perfect for a weekend getaway, Prague invites you to explore its castles (the largest in Central Europe), narrow streets, iconic bridges, and, of course, its delicious cuisine. A visit in winter is highly recommended, as the city takes on a magical atmosphere during the colder months.


Austria - Imperialist Vienna
Vienna – The timeless city that remains imperial. Known for its grand white buildings and meticulously crafted facades, Vienna exudes a sense of imperial grandeur that reflects its past as the heart of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Explore the city's magnificent palaces, gardens that seem to stretch forever, and the elegance that fills every corner. Vienna can be overwhelming with its rich history and culture, so it's recommended to spend at least 2-3 days to fully immerse yourself in the beauty of this imperial city.

Hungary - Budapest baths
Budapest – The capital of the Hungarian people. Budapest is one of Europe's most charismatic cities and one of its oldest. Explore both its beautiful and darker sides, from the stunning architecture along the Danube to the vibrant atmosphere of the city's streets. The cuisine, heavily influenced by Asian culture, offers a unique culinary experience. Don't miss the chance to visit both sides of the Danube – the historic Buda and the lively Pest – each with its own distinct character and charm.
Slovakia – A small getaway in the heart of European culture.
Bratislava – Recently proclaimed the capital of Slovakia, this small city lies between the ancient empires of Central Europe. Formed after the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, Bratislava serves as a peaceful stop on your exhausting journey through Central Europe. While its cuisine is excellent, the city is still finding its footing in terms of tourism infrastructure.
