Vilnius, Lithuania - Warsaw, Poland 34 day trip

Lithuania's capital and largest city offers a grand variety of historic landmarks, as well as a splendid array of architectural gems.

Discover one of Europe's largest medieval Old Towns, where the architectural diversity is complemented by the intricate history.

Spread across 15 courtyards, ancient buildings, and a tower with the best city views, this gorgeous campus is not to be missed.

A great museum located in several historic buildings, housing exhibits of Lithuanian history, archaeology, ethnography, and more.

Set on the Gediminas, this complex is comprised of several historic landmarks, among them two castles, arsenals, and a tower.

Europe's only historical national park authentically preserves the medieval city of Trakai, as well as its surrounding villages.

A sprawling nature reserve encompassing woods, lakes, and cultural landmarks, this park offers something for all tastes.

One of Vilnius' most notable monuments, this 15C church boasts a spectacular facade and is exemplary of Flamboyant Gothicism.

An eccentric Vilnius neighborhood favored by artists and intellectuals, that declared itself as an independent republic in 1997.

Explore Vilnius' main thoroughfare, lined with governmental and cultural institutions, as well as bustling shops and cafes.

Learn about the morphology of amber and its various types and uses at this museum, which also houses a 16C ceramics oven.

Lithuania's first national park spans over 40,000ha, covering forests well-known for their biodiversity, and a multitude of lakes.

This lovely natural lake boasts over 20 islands, some of which host historic landmarks, and offers a great backdrop for a picnic.

A fantastic getaway from the city's bustle, these gardens feature botanical exhibits, a singing fountain, and great playgrounds.

Once the site of a Jewish Ghetto, this lively street is now a hub of artistic workshops, openly displaying their craft and ware.

A splendid pedestrian street, popular with artisans and lined with colorful shops selling souvenirs, folk art, and amber jewelry.

A spectacular cathedral dating to the 15C, home to tombs of dignitaries from Lithuanian history, as well as fine artwork from the 16C-19C.

Learn about traditional Lithuanian life in this large open-air museum, home to authentic peasant houses, furniture, tools and more.

Home to a wealth of local and international flora, this lovely botanical garden offers a great venture for an afternoon stroll.

Belarus' capital and largest city offers over a dozen museums, several notable churches, well-known theaters, and nice parks.

Take a walk around the historic center, getting a feel of the local culture and admiring the architectural variety.

Home to over 9,000 species of plants and trees, this botanical garden is said to be one of the biggest in Europe.

Featuring a modern architectural design, this theater houses both an opera and a ballet company that known are worldwide.

A pleasant piece of nature in the heart of Minsk, this park features a cinema, an amusement park, and a children's railway.

An open-air museum dedicated to Belarusian ethnographic legacy, exhibiting traditional architecture, households, and handicraft.

Centered on the beautiful Narach Lake, this national park preserves its rich biosphere, including many animals and plant species.

Belarus' largest museum houses over 27,000 works of art by renowned national artists, as well as international contributions.

Comprised of 24 halls and over 100,000 artifacts, this rich museum follows the history of Soviet participation in WWII.

A museum tracing the history of Belarus, including local culture, ethnography, and folk art in a collection of over 350,000 items.

Featuring a lake, a museum, and a triumphal arch, this park offers a wonderful retreat from the busy streets.

Promising a fun experience for kids and adults alike, this open-air museum exhibits an impressive collection of military artifacts.

While little remains of the once stately 14C castle, its ancient walls and rich historic ambiance offer a great afternoon stroll.

An impressive complex comprised of seven different churches of varied architectural inspirations, full of icons and frescoes.

A memorial complex commemorating Belarus' soldiers perished in Afghanistan, featuring a chapel, a fountain, and a boy-angel statue.

A striking structure of white and gold, this church is 74m high and memorializes Belarusian soldiers killed in wars since the 19C.

Continuously being developed, this small zoo is home to an array of animals and fowl, as well as tropical enclosures and playgrounds.

Take a walk around the ruins of the 16C Halshany Castle, full of atmospheric eeriness and rich history.

The claim to fame of this historically significant 16C castle is its recent renovation process, performed by local volunteers.

Ukraine's capital and its largest city, Kiev is a historic and culturally diverse metropolis full of theaters, museums, and more.

A historic cave monastery dating to the 11C, home to several churches, a bell tower, and one of Kiev's most significant museums.

A marvelous baroque church dating to the 18C, full of fine ornamentation and boasting an elaborate three-tiered iconostasis.

Stroll through the Slavic history of this center, where streets are full of assorted architecture, little cafes, and nice shops.

Dating to the 12C, this complex hosts baroque churches and historic buildings, still baring some of its original Byzantine interior.

Spanning different rope course of varying difficulties, this adventure park promises a fun experience for all ages.

Founded in 1936, this large botanical garden houses over 13,000 species of plant-life, and is especially notable for its lilacs.

Encompassing churches with rich frescoes and icons, this 11C religious complex boasts Ukrainian Baroque style with Byzantine traces.

A 19C cathedral boasting neo-Byzantine style, famed for its ornamental and detailed mosaics, frescoes, and a white marble iconostasis.

A vast 19C park known for its rich biodiversity, important historic and cultural landmarks, and a pleasant tranquil atmosphere.

Adjacent to the university, this 19C botanical garden is one of Ukraine's largest, hosting nearly 8,000 plant species.

Take a stroll through this pleasant alley, full of whimsical sculptures, fun artwork, playgrounds, and a few pleasant cafes.

A historic monastery complex dating to the 11C, home to several churches, a cathedral, and a notable necropolis.

Located in a lovely 19C palace, this national museum houses over 20,000 works of art by world-renowned and local Ukrainian artists.

Dedicated to local and international contemporary art, this museum offers several notable exhibits and a nice cafe on its top floor.

Spend a night on the town and visit Ukraine's third oldest opera, dating to the 19C and housed in a fine Neo-Renaissance palace.

An outdoor museum preserving folk architecture with over 300 buildings, and exhibiting rural lifestyle with nearly 40,000 relics.

This impressive museum displays a wealth of Soviet and non-Soviet aircrafts next to the airport, including interactive exhibits

Ukraine's second-largest city serves as the cultural, scientific, and industrial hub, offering museums, churches, and parks.

Take a walk through the bustling city center of Kharkiv, lined with architectural gems, quaint cafes, and shops.

Escape the bustle of the city in this large park which boasts walking paths, an amusement park, live performances, playgrounds, and more.

With an impressive collection of over 250,000 items, this museum boasts exhibits of paleontology, geology, mineralogy, and more.

A lovely 19C cathedral boasting neo-Byzantine architecture, candy-striped facade, and fine ornamental interior.

Open year-round, this ecologically oriented park offers access to a well-tended zoo, children's playgrounds, and walking trails.

An enriching museum housing exhibits dating to the Bronze Age, including archaeological, numismatic, ethnographic, and military items.

Dating to the 19C, this museum houses over 20,000 artworks, sacred relics, ancient manuscripts, handmade textiles, and more.

A controversial bronze monument depicting two kissing young lovers, whose bodies form a graceful arch over a fountain basin.

Offering educational tours, this botanical garden is home to thousands of plant species, including tropical and exotic flowers.

Surrounded by a lovely garden, this fountain has become iconic of the city since its founding in 1947 in honor of the WWII victory.

Spend a quiet afternoon on a bench or trailing one of the park's pathways. Make sure to visit some of the striking monuments.

Nestled in the confluence of the Lopan River, this square boasts a nice park and great views over the rope bridge.

Dating to the 17C, this three-domed cathedral is the oldest building in the city and features Ukrainian Baroque architecture.

The capital of Romania serves as the country's historic, cultural, and financial center, offering a myriad of attractions and sights.

Wander through the streets of Romania's largest city, enjoying its eclectic architecture, unique ambiance, and fine churches.

Home to various art and history museums, this massive parliament building is the largest in the world and requires a guided tour.

Home to nearly 300 buildings and farms, this splendid ethnographic museum exhibits the architectural variety of Romanian peasantry.

Romania's best natural history museum dates to the 19C, offering a multitude of exhibitions that will excite kids and adults alike.

This 17C palace is a superb example of Romanian Renaissance architecture, surrounded by fine gardens and housing an art museum.

Two picturesque Neo-Renaissance castles - the larger Peles and the smaller Pelisor - boasting exquisitely ornate interior.

Set in a former Royal Palace, this museum holds the largest national exhibits of Romanian fine art, as well as international works.

A superb example of Wallachian Renaissance architecture, this abbey boasts a choir famed for its repertoire of byzantine music.

A popular city park with rich verdure and beautiful scenery, home to several remarkable landmarks and monuments.

Possibly one of Romania's best museums, this gorgeous redbrick building houses exhibits of traditional peasant life and crafts.

Offering a fun adventure for the whole family, this leisure park features rope courses, bike rentals, paintball, workshops, and more.

One of Romania's largest water parks features pools, sandy beaches, and fun activities that will delight adults and kids alike.

Take a walk through the gardens, explore the greenhouses with its unique flowers, and discover nearly 10,000 plant species.

A great contemporary museum set in a glass wing of the Parliament Palace, it is home to diverse multimedia installations.

Bucharest's largest and oldest public park features a lovely artificial lake, several historical landmarks, and beautiful statues.

Set on the site of constant settlements since the Paleolithic period, this 17C monastery boasts lovely frescoes and fine interior.

This unique nature reserve is known for its unique natural feature, small volcano shaped mud hills from which mus and natural gasses erupt.

Set on the Bucegi Mountain range, this unique natural rock formation bears striking resemblance to the Great Sphinx of Giza.

A branch of The National Museum of Art of Romania, this museum houses an extensive collection of art by renowned Romanian artists.

Tour the Cotroceni Museum and the lavishly ornate wing of this 19C palace, which currently functions as a presidential residence.

Enjoy an afternoon in this wonderful children-friendly park, rent a bike or stroll along the banks of the artificial lake.

The home of the president of Romania, the palace features several elegant rooms, exhibits, and a historic church.

Steeped in an almost ethereal atmosphere, this cave spans several subterranean halls and is the site of a quaint 15C monastery.

Home to the famous Peles Palace, this scenic mountain resort is the perfect destination for active travelers who love the outdoors.

The capital and largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo is famed for its cultural diversity and many fine landmarks.

Explore the streets of this beautiful city center, admiring its varied architecture, green parks, and spectacular lookout spots.

A monument memorializing the soldiers and victims of WWII, this flame has continuously burned since its inauguration in 1946.

Housed in an example of Renaissance Revival architecture, this museum spans ethnography, natural history, archaeology, and other fields.

Sarajevo's largest and only functioning synagogue boasts wonderful Moorish Revival architecture, as well as a fine art collection.

A gorgeous public park resting at the feet of Mount Igman, riddled with streams and trails perfect for hiking or bicycle-riding.

Remote and quaintly archaic, this village has retained a magical atmosphere connected to the local legends of nearby dragon caves.

Once the main bazaar dating to the 15C, this historic neighborhood now boasts several remarkable historic buildings.

A branch of the municipal museum, this 18C wooden manor perfectly preserves the structure and interiors of an Ottoman dwelling.

Located in a beautiful old synagogue, this renowned museum is dedicated to the history of the former thriving Bosnian Jewish community.

A 16C mosque praised for its Ottoman architectural motifs, elaborate ornamentation, and great historical value.

The largest mountain lake in the country, Boracko offers perfectly-clear waters, lush green surrounding, and a wonderful climate.

The country's oldest national park is famed for its rich nature, including mountains, lakes, waterfalls, and a primeval forest.

Once a part of the city's fortifications, this bastion offers some of the best panoramic views of the city, and a great small cafe.

One of Sarajevo's most notable national monuments, the architecturally impressive former city hall is now a popular exhibit venue.

A twin-spired neo-Gothic cathedral, featuring a splendid marble altar, fine frescoes, and other beautiful ornamental details.

A fine museum set over the tunnels utilized during the 1993 siege on Sarajevo, exhibiting historical relics from the war period.

A 15C stronghold with a rich history, still retaining influences of Ottoman architecture from its Turkish occupation.

Although proven not to be an actual pyramid, this beautiful triangular hill is the site of the old town of medieval Visoki.

Visit Croatia's capital city, home to amazing museums, green parks and gardens, renowned restaurants, and vibrant nightlife.

Hang out in the medieval portion of town, home to winding streets and charming old buildings, quaint courtyards and lively cafes.

An elegant 12C cathedral, featuring a lovely neo-Gothic facade, as well as beautifully decorated interior.

Perfect for a day of water sports, the lake also invites you to walk on the surrounding paths and enjoy the wonderful scenery.

Built in 1836, this splendid and elegant ballet and opera house still functions today, offering an array of wonderful shows.

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

Overlooking its lush surroundings, this hilltop 15C castle retains much of its Renaissance architecture and houses an interesting museum.

The oldest public park in Croatia is home to five lakes and the City Zoo, offering a great place to spend a nice afternoon outdoors.

A cobbled pedestrian thoroughfare, lined with colorful 19C mansions that feature pubs, cafes, restaurants, and shops.

Visit this 13C fortified tower at noon when the canon is fired, signifying Croatia's victory against the Turks.

A lively outdoor market where people go to buy locally grown and produced vegetables, fruit, meat, and cheese, as well as crafts.

As you explore the stunning Medvednica Mountain, don't miss out on this abandoned early 20C sanatorium, believed to be haunted.

A fascinating Palaeolithic site and museum, offering an examination of human evolution, Neanderthal bones, and prehistoric wildlife.

Housed in a 17C Jesuit monastery, this gallery is used for big international exhibitions, usually for a few months at a time.

Occupying an 18C palace, this museum exhibits a wonderful array of Naive Art from auto-didactic artists, ranging from 1930 to 1990.

Housing over 100,000 items spanning from the 4C onward, this museum exhibits a huge variety of artworks and artifacts.

One of the largest art galleries in the region, this fine Baroque palace dates to the 19C and houses a variety of Croatian artists.

Slovenia's capital is home to a variety of colorful buildings as well as stunning natural, cultural, and historic attractions.

Wander through the central streets of this ancient city, and enjoy the river views as well as the many historic landmarks around.

Dedicated to the preservation of and education about the Slovenian railroad, this museum exhibits every a wealth of train-related artifacts.

The river that flows through Ljubljana is crossed by a number of bridges, each with its own unique character and charm.

The largest park in the city is home to several landmarks, including buildings and art pieces throughout its grounds.

Magnificent and peaceful, the lake offers gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains or boats for hire to reach its famous isle.

Slovenia's second longest cave system is a huge web of karst caves, created by the Pivka River and stretching for over 24km.

Housed in a former monastery, this museum's exhibits span taxidermy to transportation, hunting and agricultural tools to textiles.

Housed in a building of Baroque architecture with Venetian influence, the Town Hall displays several paintings and rotating exhibits.

Housed in a beautiful building, the Slovenian orchestra can trace its roots to the 18C, and still actively performs today.

Slovenia's main center of 20C-21C artwork, this museum displays a variety of excellent permanent and temporary exhibits.

The largest in Slovenia, this botanical garden boasts an array of woody plants, including trees from Asia, North America, and Europe.

A massive cave system featuring the world's largest underground canyon, where visitors cross the abyss on a pedestrian bridge.

Originally a medieval road, today Gornji Street is the perfect place for a stroll, or for a relaxing break in a cafe.

One of Europe's oldest botanical gardens is home to a wide variety of plant species, offering the perfect scenery for a stroll.

Learn about Slovenian history through some of Slovenia's finest artwork at this excellent museum, with pieces from the 15C onward.

With interesting architecture, cafes and art, this street is a great place to visit by day, and also has a vibrant nightlife scene.

A stunning gorge carved by the Radovna River. Walk along the wooden bridges to enjoy the amazing views.

The largest lake in Slovenia is situated in the Bohinj Valley of the Julian Alps, and is surrounded by breathtaking mountains.

Slovakia's capital, as well as its largest city, Bratislava is a growing metropolis with diverse architecture and a wealth of museums.

Boasting amazing views, this hilltop castle houses the Slovak National Museum, as well as historical and archaeological exhibits.

Venture into the city center and pass the day admiring its many Baroque palaces, historic landmarks, and lofty churches.

Set within two architecturally different adjacent buildings, this gallery holds the country's best collection of Slovakian art.

This popular lake is home to the largest leisure area in Bratislava, offering many sporting and recreational activities.

Situated on the very tip of a peninsula and surrounded by the Danube River, this museum hosts a wealth of contemporary artwork.

Visit these impressive ruins of 17C Franciscan monastery and church, and enjoy the calm of their surrounding woodland.

One of the city's oldest buildings, this 14C city gate features a 51m-tall spired tower and the Museum of Weapons and Fortification.

One of Europe's oldest city parks is noted for its wealth of local trees, fine Baroque paths, and quaint architectural elements.

A lovely Hungarian Art Nouveau church erected in 1908, famous for its trademark blue and white facade and interior.

The presidential residence is an 18C Rococo palace, periodically open to public and famous for its adjacent French gardens.

Riddled with hiking trails and home to many fun activities, this forest park is a superb recreational area for the whole family.

Visit the Bratislava Zoo, home to over 150 species of animal, as well as a variety of fun activities for the whole family.

A gem of Bratislava's Old Town, this Neoclassical palace is a historic monument with many aesthetically pleasing elements.

Comprised of 18 branches all over the country, this cultural and educational institute exhibits excellent natural history exhibits.

The capital of Hungary offers centuries of history and architecture, as well as surprising nightlife and culinary scenes.

Wander through the Historic Center and enjoy architectural gems, local cuisine, and multitude of attractions.

The traditional dwelling of Hungary's kings, this Baroque-style palace complex is rife with history stretching back to the 13C.

An elegant Art Nouveau bath complex known for its mineral hot springs water and wonderful spa treatments.

The interactive railway museum holds over 100 vehicles, suffused with a nostalgic charm that draws in kids and adults alike.

Take a tour of Hungary's second-largest cave, known for its impressive stalactites, large chambers, and constant cool temperature.

Home to several interesting permanent exhibits, this elegant 17C palace was a favorite of Queen Elisabeth of Hungary.

Overlooking the Danube river, this hill offers historical monuments, a noteworthy citadel, and striking views of the city.

One of the oldest zoos in the world, Budapest Zoo is located in a nature reserve and holds over a 1000 animal species.

Fed by thermal springs of Margaret Island, this water park has water slides, wave machines, and other fun facilities.

The National Museum houses collections that trace the history of the Carpathian Basin dwellers, Hungarians and Transylvanian alike.

Discover the caves, local highland woods, and river habitats of this richly diverse national park.

This elegant Baroque mansion is home to an excellent furniture museum, ranging from 15C Gothic style to 19C Biedermeier.

First constructed in the 16C by the Ottomans, the thermal baths still feature Turkish style, evident in their characteristic domes.

A three-floor market hall that offers a rich variety of produce as well as a taste of Budapest life, bound in Neo-Gothic charm.

Decorative fortifications built in Neo-Romanesque style as a lookout terrace that offers great views over the Pest area.

A wonderful example of Art Nouveau architecture, this museum houses collections of textile, glass, and metal craftsmanship.

Travel back in time as you explore this remarkable archaeological park, home to Roman ruins from the 1C.

Named for its blueish color, this famous mountain is popular for skiing in the winter and hiking in the summer.

Dating to the 14C, this budding metropolis offers thriving cultural life, wonderful Secessionist architecture, and nice museums.

Wander around this relatively new center, admiring the fair collection of Art Nouveau architecture and lovely pedestrian areas.

This central park features elements of English landscaping, such as pergolas and flowerbeds, as well as several historic monuments.

A regional museum housing ethnographic and archaeological artifacts of Silesian history, as well as a selection of Polish art.

An official national Historic Monument, these former miners' tenements now boast unique architecture and a fascinating history.

Memorializing over a million massacred in the largest Nazi death camp, the museum stands as a chilling testimony of human brutality.

Poland's smallest national park is remarkably versatile, as it is home to a 1000 flora species, castles, caves, and rock formations.

Decommissioned in 1972, this 19C train station is a National Monument and boasts an intriguing blend of architectural styles.

The largest of its kind in Poland, this basilica is fairly plain, yet boasts lovely stained-glass windows and a unique wheel crucifix.

Relocated to the gorgeous Kosciuzko Park, this 16C wooden church is one of Katowice's oldest ecclesiastical buildings.

A park noted for its ponds, offering many opportunities for outdoor activities, such as camping, swimming, and hiking.

Founded in the 12C, this castle now stands in ruins overlooking a lovely natural landscape and boasting many historic elements.

A marked route that stretches for 163km, following a procession of 25 medieval castles between Czestochowa and Krakow.

Dating to the 19C, this building is Katowice's first masonry church, built in a fusion of Romanesque and Byzantine architecture.

A metropolis of cultural significance, Krakow preserves a multitude of historic and religious remnants dating all the way to the 7C.

Treat yourself to an adventure in Poland's largest amusement park, offering fun for all with more than 30 exciting rides.