Kutno, Poland - Warsaw, Poland 17 days trip

A destination in Poland frequented by few tourists.

Stroll through the town center and absorb the local atmosphere

Home to over 1,245 plant species, this park is also located in a historically significant area, and includes several landmarks and tombs.

From horse drawn carriages to diesel run locomotives, this museum is home to one of Europe's largest collections of narrow gauge vehicles.

The capital of Poland is also its largest city, functioning as an important political, cultural, and financial center.

Poland's third largest city, Lodz is rich with 19C charm evident in its fascinating architecture, lush parks, and numerous museums.

Czech Republic's third largest city dates to the 13C and offers an array of cultural attractions, such as museums and theaters.

Discover the odd architectural fusion of Socialist Realism, Modernism, and Art Nouveau as you traipse through the lively city center.

One of the most important historic sites in the city, this ancient castle was built in the 13C for defensive purposes.

The largest city hall in the country boasts an 85m tower, offering spectacular views of the entire cityscape.

A large zoo housing over 360 diverse animal species and offering seasonal attractions, such as elephant feeding and falconry shows.

Dating to the 17C, the castle is an elegant historic complex, surmounted in beauty only by the adjacent Baroque gardens.

Travel the world - on a small scale, that is - at this charming miniature park, home to mini models of major world landmarks.

A museum with artifacts dating back to prehistory, where you can learn about the history of mining in the region.

The second largest Roman Catholic Cathedral in the region, this massive Neo-Renaissance basilica can seat 4,000 and dates to the 19C.

Enjoy a day of rafting on this picturesque river, which features sections of fun rapids that promise an exciting experience.

Vienna, the luxurious capital of Austria, has vibrant nightlife, contagiously joyful atmosphere and fascinating history.

The Museum of Fine Art is home to one of the greatest collections of art in the world and exhibits many historical antiques.

Hofburg Palace has a multitude of popular cafes, charming squares, and three separate museums each with international standing.

The gorgeous Schonbrunn Palace is built in an ornate French style as an attempt to rival the famous Versailles Palace.

Surrounded by magnificent gardens, the Liechtenstein houses the vast private art collection of Prince Hans-Adam II.

Located in Lower Austria, this park is dedicated to preserving the ecosystem of meadows, forests, and wetlands along the Danube River.

A 19C fairy-tale fort comprised of original castle sections scavenged from various European ruins, home to a local history museum.

This impressive Renaissance style Opera House often features the most prestigious world-wide conductors and singers.

The Art Gallery located in the Academy of Fine Arts contains several Renaissance masterpieces and many Austrian paintings.

Take a day to stroll along the elegant streets of Vienna as you take in its pleasant character and celebrated Austrian heritage.

Looming 65m high, the Vienna Ferris Wheel offers a breathtaking views of the city at a very slow and relaxed rotating pace.

Comprised of pastures, meadows, salt-ponds, and highly varied flora, this national park is a treasure trove of Austrian nature.

Croatia's third largest city is a significant port, boasting an array of historic sites, cultural attractions, and great food.

Roam the streets, enjoying the local array of architectural styles, then head to the harbor for some lovely views over the sea.

Constructed on the site of a 13C castle, this 19C fortress was restored in a neo-Gothic style, and offers amazing views of the area.

Founded in the 13C, this church and the adjacent 17C monastery are significant pilgrimage sites, hosting notable ecclesiastical relics.

Housed in a former palace, this excellent museum is dedicated to Rijeka's interesting maritime history and local culture.

Croatia's largest national park is famous for its 16 lakes and an extremely diverse collection of flora and fauna.

The world's smallest official town dates to the 12C, featuring historic churches with ancient Glagolitic writings and a nice museum.

Designed by Viennese architects, this important theater dates to the 19C and features a statue of the iconic composer Ivan Zajc.

Today's cathedral was founded by the Jesuits in the 17C, retaining much of its Baroque facade and Gothic elements.

Erected in the 19C, this palace blends Renaissance and Baroque styles, becoming an icon of Rijeka's diverse architecture.

Situated in the famous Korzo square near the former Roman entrance to the city, the Baroque clock tower dates to 1873.

Explore the narrow streets, the quaint courtyards, and the easy way of life in this lovely town in the south-west of Krk Island.

Dotted with historic landmarks, this lovely town is a cultural monument in its own right, featuring fine architecture and notable churches.

Also known as Valle, this bilingual town boasts a wealth of medieval architecture and atmospheric cobbled streets lined with cafes.

Set on the northern banks of the Krk Island, this lively town is popular with visitors for its historic landmarks and great atmosphere.

This group of isles off the Istrian peninsula hosts seaside resorts, a national park, ruins of Roman villas, and Bronze Age relics.

Croatia's second-largest city is home to several remarkable historic landmarks, rich museums, diverse architecture, and nice beaches.

This enormous 4C palace was the retirement home of the famed Roman Emperor, Diocletian, and now comprises most of Split's center.

Get to know this amazing town center, rich with history, archaeological remnants, and a well-developed coffeehouse culture.

Dedicated to the life and works of the famed 20C Croatian sculptor, this museum hosts an array of his sculptures, artwork, and design.

Croatia is home to several incredible beaches. Spend the day relaxing in the Croatian sun on one of Split's stunning white beaches.

Hire a boat to visit this beautiful sea cave, famed for the gorgeous blue illumination flooding its waters several times a day.

Venture out of the town to explore one of Croatia's most popular islands, known for great beaches, nice hiking, and charming villages.

Founded in the 4C, this cathedral boasts Romanesque architecture and features an impressive collection of religious relics.

A part of the town located outside of the city walls, featuring beautiful old buildings and amazing views over the area.

Housed in a 16C fortified complex, this gallery hosts a striking collection of Ivan Mestrovic's wood reliefs depicting the life of Christ.

Full of ancient Roman and Prehistoric relics, the museum exhibits jewelry, mosaics, ceramics, sculptures, and other artifacts as well.

Hiking, boating, and swimming are all fun options along this winding river, whose course leads to Omis.

Dating as far back as the 1C, this ancient city features an ancient Roman villa, a 5C basilica, and the medieval Church of St. Martin.

Hike up the hill to reach the viewpoint overlooking the port and the waterfront, were Split's breathtaking scenery awaits you.

The main square of the historic center is paved with white marble and features many popular cafes, as well as historic buildings.

An ornate Gothic palace built in the 15C, featuring a beautiful courtyard, sumptuous architectural elements, and a fine city museum.

A town square that once served as a market, now surrounded with fine historic mansions and offering a nice respite from city bustle.

Dating to the times of Napoleon, this gravel path winds through stunning vineyards, olive groves, and forests, offering beautiful views.

One of the finer representatives of the Peljesac region red wines, Matusko also features lovely cave-like cellars.

An archipelago of three islands, featuring beautiful beaches, excellent restaurants, and great water sports opportunities.

A beautiful resort, this vibrant city is home to stunning architecture, picturesque beaches, and an array of historic monuments.

With its dramatic scenery, a wealth of historic sites, quaint streets, and marvelous beaches, this vibrant city is a superb destination.

Stroll through the city center, rich in history and cultural relics, and enjoy the many landmarks dotting the ancient streets.

Trace the city's medieval fortifications in their circuit around the Old Town, enjoying incredible views and nearby landmarks.

Perched on a cliff jutting into the Adriatic Sea, this beautiful 11C stronghold serves as a theater during the annual Dubrovnik Festival.

Great for people-watching, this 15C ornate fountain once supplied water to the entire city and now serves a nice piece of local history.

Hemmed with notable historic and cultural landmarks, including churches and palaces, this lively square is buzzing with energy.

The Renaissance palace houses a museum of historic and ethnographic artifacts, including a notable collection of coins and furnishing.

A bustling marketplace where you can buy fresh seasonal produce, nice souvenirs, and authentic local goods.

Hosting a 15C Gothic statue, this 18C Baroque church also features rich ornamentation and beautiful stained-glass windows.

A port town located off the Gulf of Kotor, popular with travelers for its natural beauty, and several historic landmarks.

Immerse yourself into an ancient fairytale as you traverse these colorful streets where time stands still, and history come to life.

Settled since the antiquity, the Bay of Kotor is a place of breathtaking beauty, cultural significance, and historic artifacts.

Climb up the 1,350 steps to this well-preserved medieval fortress, where architectural curios and spectacular views await you.

Housing a collection dating to the 19C, this museum traces Kotor's nautical history through artifacts, costumes, and ship models.

Set on Montenegrin and Albanian territory surrounding Lake Skadar, this diverse park is favored by bird watchers.

This 13C monastery is a great example of Raska architectural school, and home to several exceptional frescoes dating to 13C-16C.

Wonderfully-preserved, this elaborate fortification system is a vital historic monument surrounding the medieval town of Kotor.

A superb example of Romanesque architecture, this 12C basilica houses an exceptional collection of artistic and ecclesiastic relics.

Honoring the unofficial symbolic animal of the city, this museum is full of quaintly unique and handcrafted cat-themed souvenirs.

An artificial islet in the Bay of Kotor, home to a 15C church with an impressive collection of art, a museum, and a gift shop.

Dotted with 18 glacial lakes, and home to the famous Tara River Canyon, this national park is a must visit for nature lovers.

Situated near the Durmitor National Park, this 19C town is recognized as Montenegro's center for mountain tourism.

Admire the quaint streets, but be sure to raise your gaze occasionally to the majestic mountains overlooking the town.

Dotted with 18 glacial lakes, and home to the famous Tara River Canyon, this national park is a must visit for nature lovers.

This 13C monastery is a great example of Raska architectural school, and home to several exceptional frescoes dating to 13C-16C.

Europe's deepest river canyon offers a wealth of outdoors activities, including rafting, caving, climbing, hiking, and more.

A widely diverse national park featuring primeval forests, several beautiful lakes, archaeological sites, and cultural monuments.

Serbia's third largest city is also recognized as one of the oldest settlements in the Balkans, full of historic and cultural value.

One of the city's best-preserved historical landmarks, this 18C stronghold boasts Ottoman architecture, bulwarks, a moat, and more.

Stroll through the bustling colorful streets of this vibrant center, dotted with architectural gems and nice little cafes.

A memorial park commemorating the victims of WWII, featuring three concrete fist-like obelisks symbolizing civil revolt.

A 2C residential complex comprised of well-preserved areas of a Roman villa, lavishly ornamented with frescoes and mosaics.

Famed for a great variety of bird and tree species, this national park is set on a wide plateau and houses a popular ski resort.

One of Serbia's most significant cultural monuments, this convent dates to the 14C and holds several remarkable artistic relics.

A 3m tower originally built with 952 skulls of Serbs participating in the 19C Cegar Battle, now symbolic of Serbian independence.

Treat yourself to an evening in Nis' 19C theater, where the national repertoire provides a superb glimpse into Serbian culture.

Set within a former concentration camp, this museum memorializes the countless victims imprisoned here during he German occupation.

Bulgaria's capital is a fusion of old and new, with historic churches and Soviet remnants alongside modern amenities, parks, and galleries.

Get to know this fascinating city center and its turbulent history by exploring the streets and their marvelous historic buildings.

Learn all about Bulgaria's past through an array of artifacts dating from prehistory to the present day at this excellent museum.

Home to extensive collections of Bulgarian artwork, the pieces in this superb museum span the 12C-19C period.

Sofia's oldest architectural monument dates to the 4C, reflecting the city's significance as a historic Roman center.

A cluster of glacial lakes nestled amidst stunning mountainous beauty, offering great hiking opportunities during summertime.

Rising to almost 3,000m, the highest summit of the Balkan Peninsula is spectacular and offers a challenge for many hikers and climbers.

Situated in the city's oldest Ottoman mosque, this excellent museum exhibits a range of artifacts from prehistoric to medieval.

Children are encouraged to ring the bells at this wonderful monument, made up of bells from all over the world.

Home to a wide selection of mammals, birds, reptiles, and insects, this excellent zoo promises a fun day for all ages.

Built to honor the 200,000 soldiers killed in the Russo-Turkish War, this gold-domed cathedral is one of the largest of its kind.

The perfect spot for lovers of rock-climbing and mountaineering, this gorgeous mountain offers several summits with breathtaking views.

Known as one of Bulgaria's most beautiful caves, the 350m of this enormous cave's passages and ponds are open to the public.

Bulgaria's third-largest city is a favored seaside getaway, offering several museums, nearby ruins, beaches, and vibrant nightlife.

Explore the city's largest park, admiring the lovely landscaped gardens, as well as the beautiful sculptures and fountains.

A beach comprised of sandy and concrete sections, known for waves favored for windsurfing, as well as seaside bars and cafes.

With colorful buildings, lively cafes, and little shops, Burgas' central streets offer a nice afternoon stroll.

A museum showcasing 19C interior design, traditional attire, and accessories, as well as offering crafts and folk song workshops.

An ancient Thracian rock sanctuary made up of natural rock formations, carved by the Thracians and used for religious ceremonies.

Feel like you're in a fairy tale at this amazing storybook castle, covered in lush green ivy and surrounded by romantic gardens.

An iconic 19C basilica featuring a wood-carved iconostasis, and an impressive stained glass depiction of the eponymous saints.

Located in a historic building, this museum traces the history and cultural heritage of Burgas from the 19C onward.

The rocky shores of this protected nature area feature one of Bulgaria's best preserved old forest ecosystems.

This small river is partly a protected nature reserve, home to over 100 flora species, as well as fascinating rock formations.