We've got Eastern Europe covered, whether you want to start your tour picturesque Prague, bustling Budapest or dazzling Dubrovnik, the wide range of destinations we offer across most of Central and Eastern Europe is yours to pick from. Mix and match from your choice of Croatia, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Austria, Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia & Herzegovina and Slovakia.
We can take care of all the planning for you, arranging a hotel, b&b or apartment in each city, booking the train or coach tickets between the cities and suggesting some excursions and day trips for you in each place. Get in touch with us by filling in the form on the right and we'll get right back to you to flesh out the details for your tour or click through to each of the cities to read more about them. Or if you'd prefer to do some self-assembly first, take a look around our site and use the Trip Builder to add any cities, accommodation or excursions that interest you to your trip. Here are some highlights for you:
Dubrovnik offers an unusual blend of modern culture and established tradition. Polished marble streets, a labyrinth of alleyways and breathtaking architecture characterize the Old Town. Dubrovnik’s most stunning feature is the 82-foot tall city wall which extends more than a mile. There are many options for music lovers in Dubrovnik; concerts are performed daily and in July and August the Croatian Summer Festival of music, theatre and dance is celebrated. The nightlife is also exciting with plenty of choices to keep you busy until dawn. Indulge in some island hopping with a day trip to Korcula, Marco Polo's hometown or take a guided tour that takes in panoramic views from above as well as a walk through the Old Town.
Ljubljana is a vibrant city full of surprises. It possesses all the advantages of a modern capital but has also preserved its small-town friendliness and relaxed atmosphere. Ljubljana enjoys a central postion which makes it the ideal base for exploring the rest of Slovenia, such as the coastal cities, or Bled and Bohinj. It is a crossroads culturally due to its location, on one hand you can see the Central European influence from Austria and Slavic countries in the city's architecture and language. On the other hand there is a strong Mediterranean and Balkan influence which is brought out in their laid back approach and the city's cafe culture. People are often surprised how westernized and advanced Slovenia is putting it more in a class with its Austrian neighbors than its Eastern European counterparts.
Start your tour in the Czech capital, city of a hundred (or is it a thousand?) spires. Known for their excellent beer, the Czechs also boast one of the most picture-postcard capital cities in the world. Prague's major sights are Charles Bridge, Old Town Square and the Castle, but there's plenty more here to fill several days before you move on to the next stop on your tour. See the main sights on a walking tour and maybe consider a day trip to one of the castles not far from the city.
Poland's historic capital and in many ways it still is. The compact pretty old town, around Rynek Glowny (main square) is perfect for strolling round. Being a big student town, Krakow has a lively nightlife and has plenty of restaurants offering Polish home-style cooking alongside others with international cuisines. The former Jewish ghetto of Kazimierz provides a look at life there in WWII. There are several day trips worth your time too: Wieliczka salt mine and if you're able, a visit to the site of one of the world's most horrendous crimes against humanity, Auschwitz-Birkenau.
This sprawling city, split in two by the mighty Danube into ancient Buda on the left bank and Pest on the right, has something for everyone. With various sights in the city occupying places on the UNESCO World Heritage list you'll find plenty of photo opportunities but there's more to Budapest than just looking good. Popular tours include Jewish Budapest, which includes a visit to the world's second largest synagogue and the Parliament & City tour which combines a tour by bus around Budapest's most significant landmarks with a tour inside the Hungarian Parliament, modelled on the Palace of Westminster in London.
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