Upon arrival, proceed to the beautiful city of Vienna otherwise known as Wien. Embark on a city tour to view significant landmarks from Ringstrasse to Opera House, Hofburg Palace, City Hall, Parliament Building, Town Hall, Stadtpark and Burgtheater. Enjoy some free time at Maria Theresa Square, named after the renowned Austrian empress, to take in the surroundings, relax, and soak up the atmosphere. Thereafter, head to a major Viennese attraction, Schonbrunn Palace. Schonbrunn Palace is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Austria's most visited attraction. This Baroque synthesis of different arts, consisting of a palace and gardens, has been in the possession of the Habsburgs for centuries, and has been restored to its original condition.

This morning, embark on a tour to the famed Salzkammergut, specifically Hallstatt, often referred to as the 'Pearl of the Salzkammergut.' This picturesque lakeside town, nestled on the southwestern banks of the Hallstatter Lake, has a rich history of salt mining dating back to its early days. Capture the beauty of Hallstatt with a photo stop at the 1785-built Evangelical Church located in the town center. Your next destination will be Salzburg, the hometown of Mozart.

Hotel: FourSide Hotel Salzburg or similar

After breakfast, enjoy the expansive view of the breathtaking countryside at Salzburg where well-loved musical, “The Sound of Music”, was based on. Discover this delightful musical city at your leisure and rejoice in sights like Mirabell Gardens and Salzburg old town; known as Alter Markt. Afterward, pause for some photos at Salzburg Cathedral, St. Peter's Abbey, Mozart's Birthplace and Residenzplatz. Explore the charming town of Český Krumlov with a walking orientation of the Old Town. Take in the historic atmosphere, wander the cobblestone streets, and admire the colorful facades. Make a photo stop at the Castle of Český Krumlov for stunning views. Continue your journey to Prague, the capital and administrative, cultural, business and industrial centre of Czech Republic. Built along the Vltava River, the longest river in Czech Republic, Prague is also one of the most beautifully preserved.

Hotel: Clarion Congress Hotel Prague or similar

Begin your morning in Prague on a majestic note with a visit to Prague Castle, the largest ancient castle in the world, St Vitus Cathedral, the biggest and most important church in the country, Old Royal Palace, historic seat of Bohemian kings and presidents, St. George’s Basilica, oldest surviving church in Prague, displaying Romanesque architecture. Golden Lane with Daliborka Tower. Next, explore the Old Town Square, a lively center featuring stunning Gothic architecture such as the Church of Our Lady Before Tyn. Don't forget to experience the vibrant atmosphere and the must-see Astronomical Clock, where a crowd gathers every hour to witness the procession of the Apostles and other allegorical figures. Later on, take a stroll on Charles Bridge, the symbol of the city of Prague, and admire the Baroque statues that flank both sides of the bridge.

Hotel: Clarion Congress Hotel Prague or similar

Optiona tour: Prague Luncheon Cruise

Today, travel to Brno, the second largest city in the Czech Republic and the historical capital city of the Margraviate of Moravia. One of the most visited sights of the city which is Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul on Petrov Hill, two medieval buildings that dominate the cityscape and are often depicted as its traditional symbols. Market Square, a bustling hub of activity with shops, vendors, and lively atmosphere.

Hotel: Novotel Krakow City West or similar

This morning, explore Krakow sightseeing tour. One of your photo stops will be the Jagiellonian University, one of the oldest universities in Europe. Wawel Cathedral, Poland’s most important sanctuary. Thanks to its 1000-year-old history and numerous treasures the Krakow cathedral is arguably the most interesting place in the whole country. Its present 14th-century wall shelter, a great variety of top-class objects of art, from Gothic to Renaissance to Baroque to Classicist to Modern. The Cloth Hall in Lesser Poland, dates to the Renaissance and is one of the city’s most recognizable icons. It is the central feature of the main market square. Saint Mary’s Basilica, an iconic Gothic church; known for its stunning architecture and famous altarpiece. Kazimierz Ghetto, a historical district in Krakow, once the Jewish quarter during World War II, now a vibrant neighborhood with Jewish heritage, synagogues, and cultural sites.

Hotel: Novotel Krakow City West or similar

Optional Tour: Wieliczka Salt Mine

After breakfast, travel across to Banska Bystrica for a short stop before heading to Bratislava, capital of Slovenia. You will discover Slovak National Uprising Square, an area in central Banská Bystrica, Slovakia. View of Clock Tower, Stone Fountain, Marian Pillar, The Black Obelisk dotted by cafes, restaurants and small stores, it is a popular place for the locals to linger and a tourist attraction notable for its historical buildings. Carry on to Bratislava, the capital of Slovenia.

Hotel: Crowne Plaza Hotel Bratislava or similar

This morning, proceed to drive across the Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising, a notable bridge in Bratislava known for its modern architecture and symbolic significance. Pass by St. Martin's Cathedral, a prominent cathedral in Bratislava known for its Gothic architecture and historical importance. Carry on, you will travel to Budapest, the capital of Hungary. The first stop of the tour is the renowned Matthias Church, one of the oldest buildings in Budapest with over 700 years of history and frescoes created by famous Hungarian painters. Continue on to Fisherman’s Bastion for a view of the beautiful turrets, see the impressive Heroes’ Square and the Millennium Monument located in its middle, and stroll along the fashionable shopping street, Váci Utca.

Hotel: Novotel Budapest City or similar

Begin your day to view the Hungarian Parliament Building Chain Bridge and Elizabeth Bridge, make a stop to view Buda Castle is the historical castle and palace complex of the Hungarian kings in Budapest. In the past, it has been called Royal Palace and Royal Castle. The castle is a part of the Budapest World Heritage Site, which was declared a Heritage Site in 1987. If time permits, of course there is always last-minute shopping before bidding farewell to Budapest as you transfer to the airport for your flight home.