Fall in love with Warsaw!! Visit multicultural Berlin!! Get lost in the alleys of Golden Prague!! Get to know the capital of our Slovak neighbors – Bratislava!! Pole, Hungarian – two nephews – check the veracity of this saying in Budapest!!

Day 1 – arrival in Warsaw

Day 2 – Warsaw
Warsaw is a constantly developing metropolis with a historic Old Town and a modern center that is surrounding stately skyscrapers. Visiting Warsaw’s Old Town with the Royal Castle, Old Town Square and Barbican. The opportunity to discover the most beautiful alleys of the city.

Day 3 – transfer to Berlin, sightseeing of Poznań
Transfer to Berlin, on the way a short break to explore Poznan. Poznan – the capital of Wielkopolska, the eighth largest city in Poland. The most important attraction of Poznan is the Old Market Square with Renaissance Town Hall with famous goats. The Old Market Square is dominated by the Royal Castle. It is also worth seeing the oldest part of the city of Ostrów Tumski with the Cathedral, the burial place of the first Polish rulers and the place of the baptism of Poland.

Day 4 – Berlin
Sightseeing of Berlin – i.a. Aleksanderplatz, Unter den Linden Avenue (one of the most beautiful streets in Berlin), Museum Island (one of the most important museum complexes in the world, including: the Bode Museum, the Pergamon Museum, the New Museum, the Old National Gallery and the Old Museum), the remains of the Berlin Wall, the Reichstag (seat of the German Parliament) and Brandenburg Gate.
Coffee break – entrance to the TV Tower, from where you can admire the vast panorama of Berlin.

Day 5 – transfer to Prague, sightseeing of Dresden
Transfer to Prague, on the way sightseeing of Dresden. This city, called Florence of the North or the Pearl of the Baroque, will delight everyone. It attracts with amazing architecture, interesting history, rich art collections, as well as numerous events that take place outdoors, on the Elbe River. Among
the monuments of Dresden are: i. a. the Frauenkirche church, the Castle, which hides endless treasures, and the Zwinger – a place of games and feasts of King Augustus the Strong. Who loves beauty, will love Dresden.
Worth seeing also bruhl’s Terraces, the cathedral or the Semper Opera House.

Day 6 – Prague
Prague, called the Golden City on the Vltava river, has been attracting people from all over the world for centuries. During the time of Charles IV, Prague became one of the most important cities in Europe as a political and spiritual center. In 1992, the historic centre of Prague was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city is a real mix of open sky museum, metropolitan atmosphere and entertainment.
Visiting the Castle and the Old Town Square with the Town Hall and the Astronomical Clock, Paris Street, the Jewish Quarter, Wenceslas Square up to Charles Bridge, from where there are wonderful views of Prague’s Mała Strona district. In this district there is the baroque Church of St. Nicholas and many noble palaces and tenement houses.
The second part of the day is dedicated to Hradcany, Prague’s most famous Castle Hill with the Cathedral of Saints Vitus, Wenceslas and Adalbert, Wladyslaw’s Hall, St. George’s Basilica and golden Street with Dalibor Tower, Strahov and Loretta Monastery. From Petrina Hill there is a wonderful view of the panorama of the whole of Prague. In the evening, you can visit the Black Theater or get acquainted with the culinary diversity of the city.

Day 7 – transfer to Bratislava, on the way sightseeing of Brno
On the way to Bratislava, visit Brno – a city lying at the confluence of the rivers Svitava and Svratka, having a characteristic panorama formed by two hills: Špilberk (with a stronghold and prison of the same name) and Petrov (with the Church of St. Peter and Paul ). On the Dominican Market Square rises the baroque New Town Hall, in the middle of the Green Market there is the Baroque Fountain of Parnassus, as well as the Column of the Holy Trinity. These are just some of the many interesting monuments of Brno.

Day 8 – Bratislava
While visiting the Old Town, it is opportunity to get to know the carefully restored monuments: the Gothic Cathedral of St. Martin, the Roland Fountain and the Old Town Hall on the Main Square, the Franciscan
Church, the Michalska Gate, the Primate’s Palace or the Slovak National Theatre.
In the afternoon, visit the castle area, from where you can enjoy a wonderful view of the Danube valley and the whole of Bratislava, go shopping in one of the modern shopping malls or take a boat trip on the Danube to the ruins of Devin Castle (in the summer).

Day 9 – transfer to Budapest, sightseeing of Szentendre
Transfer to Budapest, on the way visiting the artists’ town of Szentendre, \which has fully preserved its historical atmosphere. In the open-air museum there are original buildings from various regions of Hungary, thanks to which you can feel the atmosphere of life of the old Magyars. Tasting sourdough bread and fresh butter.

Day 10 – Budapest
Before noon, visiting Pest: Heroes’ Square, Basilica of St. Stephen, Opera House, Vaci Utca promenade are just some of the attractions this morning. The walk ends at the Great Hall of the People, where local products will tasting. The afternoon program is devoted to the Buda website with its impressive buildings such as the Royal Castle with the Castle Mountain, the Church of St. Matthias and the Fisherman’s Tower.

Day 11 – departure