Bewuste keuze-Trein/Busreis Baltic Express

About the destination: Prague is the capital city and largest city of the Czech Republic. It is located on the Vltava River in central bohemia. Prague is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. For those interested in art, history, classical music, and architecture, Prague is a must see. Beautiful buildings and architecture can be seen around every corner. The River Vltava runs through the middle of Prague. Many bridges span the river but it’s the Charles Bridge, which is pedestrianized that visitors are drawn to for its combination of Gothic construction and Baroque Statues. Here there are street vendors selling all sorts of things, and in the distance on the hill is the Castle, considered the historic nexus of the city. The Old Town Square is one of two main squares in Prague and where some of the main attractions of the city are located such as the Old Town Hall Tower, the Astronomical Clock, the Church of Our Lady before Tyn and St. Nicholas Church. Since 1992, the historic center of Prague has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Prague's city center is a museum of 900 years' of architecture, Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, 19th-century revivals of all of them, and Art Nouveau remain amazingly undisturbed by the 20th century. Prague is truly an architectural delight.

About the destination: Exploring Pardubice: A Czech Gem Off the Beaten Path Welcome to Pardubice, an enchanting city located in the heart of the Czech Republic. Known for its rich history, architectural elegance, and vibrant cultural scene, Pardubice is an ideal destination for travelers looking to discover the charm of Eastern Bohemia. With its picturesque setting at the confluence of the Elbe and Chrudimka rivers, Pardubice offers visitors a blend of natural beauty, historical treasures, and modern amenities. Begin your journey at the Pardubice Castle, a Renaissance masterpiece that dominates the city's skyline. The castle complex, which dates back to the 14th century, has been meticulously preserved and now houses the East Bohemian Museum. Here, you can delve into the region's past, explore art collections, and enjoy seasonal exhibitions. Don't miss the opportunity to climb the Green Gate tower, part of the castle's fortifications, for a panoramic view of the city and its surroundings. Stroll through the historic city center, where you'll encounter the charming Pernštýnské Square. This lively area is lined with colorful burgher houses and boasts the beautiful Plague Column, which stands as a testament to the city's resilience. Pardubice is also famous for its gingerbread, and no visit would be complete without sampling this sweet treat. Stop by a traditional bakery or visit the Gingerbread Museum to learn about the craft and history of this local delicacy. For those with a penchant for the outdoors, Pardubice doesn't disappoint. The nearby Kunětická Hora Castle offers a glimpse into the region's medieval past and provides hiking and cycling opportunities with scenic views. Additionally, Pardubice is known for its horse racing tradition, with the Velká Pardubická Steeplechase being one of the most prestigious events in the country. Whether you're here for history, cuisine, or outdoor adventures, Pardubice is a destination that promises an authentic Czech experience away from the crowds.

About the destination: Poznań is a large city in the region called Wielkopolska, in the Greater Poland, in the west of Poland, on the Warta River. Poznań is among the oldest cities in Poland and was one of the most important centers in the early Polish state in the tenth and eleventh centuries. It is best known for its renaissance old town, destroyed during the World War II and then rebuilt. The Renaissance town hall, old houses, charming side streets, numerous museums, monuments, cafes and people walking about - all of them create the unique atmosphere of the place. Stary Rynek, the old town square, is one of the finest in Europe. This is the center of old, medieval Poznań, and has been superbly rebuilt after severe destruction in Second World War. Cafés and bars line the square and it is a superb spot for ordering a drink and watching the world go by. Town Hall is the centerpiece of the Rynek. St. Peter's and Paul's Cathedral - the first polish cathedral and the only one between years 968 and 1000, and the Środka district is located just few minutes from the Cathedral Island.

About the destination: Lying on the Bay of Gdansk and the southern cost of the Baltic Sea, Gdansk is a beautiful port city with a long history. It is a large centre of economic life, science, culture, and a popular tourist destination. As a port city and a major partner in the Hanseatic League, Gdansk has always been in contact with foreign countries. Today, Gdansk is the capital of the Pomeranian province and an important administration centre. After WWII Gdansk was largely in ruins, but the buildings underwent an extraordinary restorations, it seems impossible to tell which facades are original and which have been restored. Gdansk’s market square, Dlugi Targ, is the centre of town. The Dwor Artusa, just opposite the Neptune Fountain, served as headquarters of the Hanseatic League; its original 16th century facade looms over the square and it is today a branch of the Historical Museum of the City of Gdansk. Gdansk is home to the largest Gothic church in Poland: St Mary's Basilica. Dominant over Gdansk’s skyline since its completion in 1502, St. Mary's has since become one of the iconic landmarks for the city. Climb the steeple for a panorama of the city. A trip up the tower of the Town Hall includes a series of photographs of Gdansk after the war. Ul Mariacka, behind Mariacki Cathedral, is perhaps Gdansk most beautiful street, with exquisite Hanseatic architecture. If you want to take a break from the big city, and relax a little bit, head to the Brzezno Park. This small city park is located on the coast, near Nowy Port. And if it’s sunny head down Stogi Beach, the city’s best. Stogi beach is large, has quite clean and fine sand, lifeguards, and several food stands and bars. Charming historic old town streets, many museums, and its excellent access to the popular coastline of the Baltic make Gdansk an energetic destination crammed with many ways to have fun.

About the destination: For centuries, Gdynia remained a small farming and fishing village on the Baltic coast. At the beginning of the 20th-century Gdynia became a seaside resort town and experienced an inflow of tourists. This triggered an increase in local population. After Poland regained its independence in 1918, a decision was made to construct a Polish seaport in Gdynia, between the Free City of Danzig (a semi-autonomous city-state under joint League of Nations and Polish administration) and German Pomerania, making Gdynia the primary economic hub of the Polish Corridor. It was then that the town was given a more cosmopolitan character with modernism being the dominant architectural style and emerged as a city in 1926.

About the destination: Capital city of Germany, Berlin is one of the most thrilling and the most historic place in Germany and in Europe. No other German city has more "visible" history to offer, despite all the scars of WW2 and the division during Cold War times. No other German city has such a rich cultural life. Berlin's architecture is quite varied. It is now possible to see representatives of many different historic periods in a short time within the city center, from a few surviving medieval buildings near Alexanderplatz, to the ultra-modern glass and steel structures at Potsdamer Platz. Because of its tumultuous history, Berlin remains a city with many distinctive neighborhoods. Belin has so many faces. It is attractive, cosmopolitan, multicultural and multiethnic city with very friendly locals and lots to do and see.