Frankfurt, Germany - Frankfurt, Germany 29 days trip

A major financial hub since the 16C, Frankfurt seamlessly combines modern skyscrapers with genuine historic charm.

Wander through this amazing city, admiring the incredible modern buildings, set alongside timbered houses and historic sites.

This museum is home to works by German and French masters such as Holbein, Van Eyck, Rubens, Renoir, Money, and many more.

Stroll through these lovely 19C gardens, admiring the elegant greenhouses and the abundance of lush verdure.

A religious site since the 7C, this elegant Roman Catholic Gothic cathedral is Frankfurt 's largest religious building.

Take the opportunity to cruise down the Rhine, passing numerous towns and cities, surrounded bt great views.

Spend the day exploring this beautiful park, home to exotic flora, 18C structures, waterways, and monuments.

This zoo is home to some 5,000 animals, an aviary, an exotarium, and a "night house."

Skeletons and fossils of dinosaurs and other giants are just some of the paleontology and geology exhibits at this exciting museum.

Meier designed this exquisite building, which holds an excellent collection of furnishings and glassware from throughout the centuries.

This Hollein-designed museum exhibits work by artists from the New York School, as well as an impressive collection of photographs.

Retaining its original Romanesque architecture with some Baroque motifs, this 12C castle offers a great glimpse into the past.

This brilliantly colored palace with an equally impressive interior also offers splendid views of Edenkoben.

Film buffs and anyone interested in a unique outing will enjoy this comprehensive museum of cinema and photography history.

This exact reconstruction of Goethe's family house offers an excellent look into his 18C life here.

These 18C gardens combine formal and natural styles, with pathways that offer fun and exploration.

Notable as a university town, Heidelberg is equally lauded as a town that melds seamlessly with its surrounding natural landscape.

Founded in the 1C, Cologne offers seemingly endless historical and cultural activities, all set in a modern-day atmosphere.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, construction on this Gothic masterpiece began in 1248 and took 600 years to complete.

Explore this wonderful town, getting to know its rich history, and stopping in one of its lovely eateries.

Housed in a Romanesque church, this museum beautifully displays religious art and artifacts from medieval times.

This museum houses a grand collection of antiquities from the 1C-4C, including artifacts from large mausoleums to unique glassware.

Crisscrossed with over 240km of hiking and biking paths, as well as blessed with verdant landscape, this national park is a gem.

Retaining its original Romanesque architecture with some Baroque motifs, this 12C castle offers a great glimpse into the past.

This museum has an impressive collection of art from throughout the Far East, spanning from the Stone Age to the present day.

This museum boasts comprehensive collections featuring Gothic, Renaissance, and Impressionist artworks.

This museum of modern art offers a comprehensive study of the movements, styles, and artists of the 20C.

A Romanesque basilica with Gothic elements, the church houses a vault adorned with bones from a necrcopolis found on the site in the 12C.

"Dragon's Rock" is home to breathtaking castle ruins, offering spectacular views across a vast landscape that include Cologne.

Home to Belgium's oldest university, Louvain is largely known for its history, culture, and beer.

Examine this meticulously detailed 15C Gothic town hall. Inside are fabulous paintings and sculptures.

Now owned by the university, this 14-acre 13C convent is the largest in Belgium.

High Gothic works, 19C pieces by Flemish masters, and contemporary art are at the heart of this excellent museum.

Enjoy this historic center, full of monuments, cafes, pubs, and lively locals.

Beautiful throughout the year, this forest is particularly spectacular in the spring when it is carpeted with millions of bluebells.

A massive channel of man-made caves with a rich history, these caves were used for hiding and protection as far back as Roman times.

Paintings, sculptures, and tombs are just some of this treasury's highlights. A 12C wooden head is one of the oldest artifacts.

Considered to be one of the oldest active Catholic universities, it is also the largest university in Belgium.

Designed in English landscaping style, this urban park is home to the remains of the original 12C inner city walls.

An excellent example of Brabant Gothic style, this 15C church has a breathtaking interior including a nave and an exceptional treasury.

Dating to the 13C, this historic castle now houses an art commune, where artists live and exhibit their work for the public to admire.

Spanning over 11,000 ha of land, this large protected park boats a collection of over 250 plant species and great hiking trails.

Made up of mostly pine forests, this vast nature park is a great place for hiking through the woods or enjoying an outdoor picnic.

The largest and oldest forest in Belgium is home to many trees - some are hundreds of years old - and is a rich wildlife habitat.

Ghent is alive with activity day and night, with a large port, major university, and history that goes back at least 1,500 years.

Be sure to enjoy the town center at night, when light glistens off the water, and the old buildings tower romantically over your path.

Once a hospital, this medieval structure is now a performance center dedicated to music.

A visit to this museum is an inspiration. Its collection is world renowned for its uniqueness and its first-class exhibits.

The tallest belfry in Belgium offers amazing views. Attached is the medieval cloth hall, the former center of local industry.

One of Belgium's oldest Renaissance castles, Rumbeke Casle is enveloped in interesting history and legend.

Beautiful throughout the year, this forest is particularly spectacular in the spring when it is carpeted with millions of bluebells.

The center of Ghent's medieval harbor, the quay is lined with exquisite must-see homes of all styles, sizes, and centuries.

Bordering the lovely Citadel Park, this museum houses a must-see collection of works dating from the Middle Ages to the 20C.

Inspired by Syrian forts observed during the Second Crusade, this 12C castle includes a torture room, crypt, dungeon, and barn.

Housed in an 18C mansion, this museum creatively traces the history of decor and design from the 16C to present day.

One of the best nature reserves in Belgium, it is famous for its salt-resistant flora, small zoo, and great bird-watching.

Belgium's oldest nature reserve is famous for its sea birds, especially storks, which visitors come to see be fed.

Dating to the 10C, this cathedral has evolved into Gothic splendor. Its numerous paintings include Van Eyck's revered masterpiece.

Set in a 14C almshouse, this peaceful museum exhibits 20C life through folk art, reconstructed interiors, and relaxing courtyards.

Founded in the 13C, this convent is a tranquil respite from the pace outside its walls.

One of the oldest landmarks in Ghent, this 13C church catered to the city's guilds. Its tower is uniquely set above the nave.

A privately owned botanic garden and zoo, featuring several excellent themed exhibits of unique animals from all over the world.

A hiking and biking trail, stretching along an old railroad track, full of history from the World Wars along the way.

Known as the "Venice of the North," Bruges boasts superb Flemish art, scenic canals, and a prosperous past.

Prepare to be awed while exploring this UNESCO World Heritage Site, a gem of architecture and activity set among the canals.

Don't miss a trip on the canals, which show you the calm side of Bruges, not seen from the sidewalks and streets.

Climb up the 366 steps to the top of this massive 13C belfry to discover where the sound of the bells comes from.

Housed in a 12C hospital, this museum is dedicated to the history of the hospital, and features a collection of Memling artwork and chapel.

One of Belgium's oldest Renaissance castles, Rumbeke Casle is enveloped in interesting history and legend.

A hiking and biking trail, stretching along an old railroad track, full of history from the World Wars along the way.

The whole family will love this amazing nature park, home to several rides as well as over 300 rare animal species.

Home to Benedictine nuns, a visit here transports you to a tranquil space of greenery and modest homes, a break from city life.

Showing off masterpieces of Van Eyck, David, and many others, this museum offers deep insights into particularly 15C-17C Belgium.

Spread among 14C almshouses, this center offers demonstrations, workshops, and a museum that go deep into the art of lacemaking.

One of the best nature reserves in Belgium, it is famous for its salt-resistant flora, small zoo, and great bird-watching.

Belgium's oldest nature reserve is famous for its sea birds, especially storks, which visitors come to see be fed.

With elements of Neo-Romanesque and Gothic architecture, this 10C cathedral remains a stately landmarks in the city's skyline.

Founded in the 13C to house religious women, this architectural complex now houses a Benedictine convent and exudes tranquility.

Dominated by the belfry, this pedestrian square is more popular than ever for business, pleasure, and exploring.

Exquisite architecture dominates this square, from the Gothic town hall, to the Renaissance registry, to the Baroque deanery.

Learn all about the amazing sea life found at this excellent aquarium, including otters, penguins, turtles and sharks among others.

Beautiful throughout the year, this forest is particularly spectacular in the spring when it is carpeted with millions of bluebells.

A marvelous historic town full of many attractions, including a well-preserved Old Town, beautiful parks, and various cultural sites.

Take a walk through the city's medieval core, visiting local pubs and parks, as well as a variety of interesting museums.

Combining the Dutch Army Museum with the Military Aviation Museum, this rich exhibit traces the history of warfare from the 17C onwards.

Rich in history, this 15C former convent is currently a museum, boasting an impressive collection of 16-17C artifacts and art.

The burial place of Dutch royals from the House of Orange, this lovely church dates to the 14C and boasts stately Gothic architecture.

Erected in the 18C, these marvelous windmills are a significant piece of Netherlands' cultural history and are open to the public.

The Dutch capital retains its medieval charm along with historic buildings, rich culture, its iconic canals, and charming streets.

Delft's oldest canal and street is lined with lime trees and historic buildings, affording views of the picturesque bridges.

The city's only extant city gate, this fine structure is a good example of 15C Gothic architecture and currently houses an art gallery.

Open to the public during the tulip blooming season, this marvelous garden is home to millions of annually planted flower bulbs.

Riddled with streams, these sprawling wetlands comprise one of Netherlands' largest national parks, boasting rich fauna and flora.

The Dutch capital retains its medieval charm along with historic buildings, rich culture, its iconic canals, and charming streets.

A stunning world-renowned national museum with a focus on art and history, hosting a massive collection of artifacts and artwork.

Dedicated to modern and contemporary art, as well as design, this fine museum hosts nearly 100,000 items from Impressionism to Pop Art.

Stroll along the iconic canals and streets, taking in the city's atmosphere, or head out to explore Amsterdam's thriving nightlife.

Established in the 13C as a pseudo-monastic community, this complex boasts historic buildings and an lingering peaceful atmosphere.

Erected in the 18C, these marvelous windmills are a significant piece of Netherlands' cultural history and are open to the public.

Once the residence of Dutch royalty, this lavish palace now serves as a heritage museum, exhibiting original decor and fine art.

A vast park in the heart of Amsterdam, full of statues and some eateries, as well as the perfect spot for a picnic or a jog.

A lively and upbeat shopping district, lined with classy boutiques, colorful storefronts full of souvenirs, and a wealth of cosy cafes.

Amsterdam's historic port area, this district was established in the 15C and now is a vibrant hub of cafes, shops, and colorful buildings.

The first of the three major city center canals, this beautiful canal is lined with elegant mansions, ornate gardens, and historic houses.

Alternative between dunes and sprawling heather, this national park is known for its scenery, left in its wake by the last Ice Age.

Open to the public during the tulip blooming season, this marvelous garden is home to millions of annually planted flower bulbs.

Arguably one of Amsterdam's most impressive canals, this one is lined with historic buildings that once housed an array of brewers.

Honoring the life and works of Vincent van Gogh, this excellent museum hosts an exquisite collection of his works and other Impressionist pieces.

In the heart of the Jewish quarter rests Rembrandt's house of two decades, now housing a museum dedicated to his life and work.

Set in the heart of the city, this 15C church no longer serves as a site of worship, but hosts occasional exhibitions and royal ceremonies.

Best known for its sprawling dunes, this national park also boasts coasts, diverse fauna, and some interesting botanical curios.

Riddled with streams, these sprawling wetlands comprise one of Netherlands' largest national parks, boasting rich fauna and flora.

One of Amsterdam's three major arteries, this beautiful canal is lined with historic buildings and cultural monuments.

A branch of the famous Russian museum, Hermitage Amsterdam proffers an array of temporary exhibitions drawn from the original museum.

Set on reclaimed land, the former docklands were transformed into vibrant residential areas, full of shops, cafes, and chic locals.

Dating to the 19C, the original breweries of the famed Heineken beer now offer tours, tastings, and an interesting visitors' center.

Full of old-world Dutch charm, this small fishing village is home to a lively fish market and a distinct local culture.

Located in a rich estate surrounded with a lush garden, this museum hosts an impressive collection of national art and sculptures.

The historic inland port city of Bremen has great architecture and museums, as well as a friendly and fun atmosphere.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this elegant square is lined with historic buildings including the Town Hall.

Known as Altstadt, the historic center has numerous sites to explore along the Weser River, from medieval wonders to the market.

This complex has many exhibits on local archaeology, Hanseatic history and art, the shipyards, and Bremen life past and present.

Book in advance and you'll be able to explore the makings of one of Germany's leading breweries, tracing its history to the 19C.

With zoological gardens and theme parks, this superb park is home to many animal species, fun rides, and water attractions.

Stroll through the parks that surround this lovely lake, and head down to the shore to enjoy a variety of water sports.

This 15C neighborhood is pure pleasure with its quirky houses, excellent eateries, and unique shopping opportunities.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this 15C Gothic town hall with a 17C Renaissance facade houses a restaurant with exquisite wines.

Explore the ins and outs of this spooky 11C cathedral, home to eight mummified bodies in glass coffins.

An excellent art museum, home to a vast collection of European School masters, such as Courbet, Picasso, and Durer.

One of the largest amusement parks in Germany, this theme park is divided into several sections, featuring many fun attractions.

Destroyed during WWII, Hamburg has retained its charm with its water landscapes, pristine parks, and upbeat spirit.

Boasting a Renaissance facade, this building is famed for its musical porcelain chimes and 10 rotating panels honoring explorers.

Founded in the 14C, this Gothic brick church is best known as the tallest unintentionally leaning building in the world.

An industrial and university city with a rich past, Bielefeld boasts a wealth of historic sites including a 13C castle.

Destroyed during WWII, Hamburg has retained its charm with its water landscapes, pristine parks, and upbeat spirit.

Close to the harbor, the historic center is a mix of modern buildings with historical houses, churches, and museums.

The world's largest model railway exhibit is constantly updated with new and interesting tracks.

An excellent art museum, home to a collection of 17C to 20C works by Dutch, French, and German artists.

The world's largest warehouse district is uniquely home to elegant Neo-Gothic style buildings, as well as several museums.

Stroll through the parks that surround this lovely lake, and head down to the shore to enjoy a variety of water sports.

A majestic and lively port city, with stately historical buildings, monuments, vibrant atmosphere.

Started by a fishmonger in 1863, this zoo was the first to take animals out of cages and keep them in natural panoramic habitats.

Experience what daily life is like for the visually impaired at this world-renowned interactive museum.

Learn all about Northern German culture, history, art, and architecture at this excellent regional museum.

This museum has a unique collection of artifacts from Antiquity to the modern day, including furniture, jewelry, and instruments.

One of the largest amusement parks in Germany, this theme park is divided into several sections, featuring many fun attractions.

With zoological gardens and theme parks, this superb park is home to many animal species, fun rides, and water attractions.

Considered a local icon, this elegant church is a superb example of Baroque style, including its famous tower.

Now standing in ruins, this 12C church retains a Gothic tower and its vaults, also offering superb views from its 75m peak.

Established in the 12C, this active port can be viewed from many vantage points, enticing you to visit its museums and cafes.

Stretching beneath the Elbe River for 426m, this tunnel dates to 1911 and can be used by pedestrians and vehicles alike.

Founded in the 12C, Lauenburg rests on the Elbe River, where the seafarer population has been replaced with an artist community.

Take a relaxing boat-ride around the bay to enjoy lovely views of the surrounding area.

A majestic and lively port city, with stately historical buildings, monuments, vibrant atmosphere.

As Germany's third largest church, this brick Gothic structure is notable for its grand steeples and the treasures it holds.

The historic center is a pleasure to explore, with its narrow, winding roads, paths to the water, and marzipan treats.

Built in the 15C, this beautiful and imposing gate with twin towers is home to a city museum.

This 13C building features an elaborate mix of styles, including a Renaissance sandstone facade.

Stroll through the parks that surround this lovely lake, and head down to the shore to enjoy a variety of water sports.

Destroyed during WWII, Hamburg has retained its charm with its water landscapes, pristine parks, and upbeat spirit.

There is much to admire inside and outside of this 14C brick Gothic church, which now houses a museum.

Home to a remarkable collection of puppets from around the world, this museum's collection dates from the 18C-20C.

By all accounts, this old sailors' hall boasts an exceptional restaurant, made only better with much of its original decor.

This museum holds a wealth of religious antiquities, with some emphasis on statues and wooden sculptures.

Take a relaxing boat-ride around the bay to enjoy lovely views of the surrounding area.

Founded in the 12C, Lauenburg rests on the Elbe River, where the seafarer population has been replaced with an artist community.

With its Baroque roof added in 1685, this Gothic gate is one of two remaining from Lubeck's original fortifications.

Built in the 13C, this brick Gothic hospice was inhabited by patients until the end of the 1960s.

This 14C Gothic church is distinguished by exceptional bas-reliefs, two organs, and a lifeboat from the shipwrecked "Pamir."

Located on the shore of Lake Pfaffenteich, Schwerin's roots go back to the Slavs and is today known for its elaborate island palace.

One of the largest amusement parks in Germany, this theme park is divided into several sections, featuring many fun attractions.

With rich history, vibrant nightlife, world-renowned cuisine, and amazing museums, there is something for everyone in Germany's capital.

Once part of the Berlin Wall, this 18C gate has been witness to Berlin's triumphs and misfortunes since its construction.

This museum brings together Berlin's collection of artworks by masters such as Van Eyck, Rubens, Rembrandt, Caravaggio, and more.

Get to know this amazing city, exploring its busy streets and admiring its wealth of historic architecture.

A marvelous natural history museum, featuring a wealth of exhibits on paleontology, zoology, geology, and more.

A public parkland strewn with a variety of gardens from around the world, featuring traditional European and Asian landscaping.

Located in the suburbs of Berlin, stroll around this lake, enjoying the beautiful scenery and the historic buildings dotted around.

This district features cafes, shops, galleries, and courtyards and provides easy access to the neighboring New Synagogue.

Located in the Kreuzberg District, this street was once divided by Checkpoint Charlie and today features fun shops and cafes.

With five world-class museums, visitors can explore exhibits ranging from ancient artifacts to the National Gallery, and much more.

This must-see museum holds a wealth of treasure, such as the bust of Nefertiti, artifacts from temples and graves, and much more.

Sprawling along the Polish border, this gorgeous national park features brooks and levees, as well as varied fauna and flora.

About 1 hour south of Berlin, this protected forest is worth a visit for its remarkable nature and unique culture.

The most visited zoo in Europe is home to over 20,000 animals from over 1,500 species, and promises a great day for all ages.

Pay a visit or attend a concert at this stunning hall, home to the Berlin Philharmonic.

Situated near Potsdamer Platz, this 1950s-style museum focuses on several art forms, such as music, decorative arts, and graphic arts.

Located at Potsdamer Platz, this complex is impressive in its design and size, and features shops, hotels, a cinema, and more.

Located in the Havel River, this large island features an Arabesque castle, scenic lawns, and a rich nature reserve.

Set in the world's third-largest hangar, this resort replicates a tropical atmosphere, featuring artificial beaches, pools, and a rainforest.

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

The Old Town and New Town make up this historic center, rebuilt post-WWII and now constituting an extraordinary cultural hub.

One of Poland's largest museums houses collections of fine and applied art, by Classical, Polish, and international artists.

A remarkable boulevard, stretching for 4km and lined with significant historical monuments, palaces, churches, and more.

Centrally located and spanning 76ha, Warsaw's largest park seamlessly combines architectural gems with natural woodland charm.

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

The second-largest Nazi death camp, Treblinka commemorates the history of almost a million victims slaughtered within its grounds.

A 19C palace with lovely adjoined gardens, housing a museum that traces Polish artistic and monarchical heritage.

Formerly a royal bathhouse, this 17C Baroque palace retains a collection of original furniture and fine Flemish paintings.

Poland's most significant modern art museum exhibits paintings, videos, and art installations by Polish and international artists.

Poland's tallest building offers theaters, museums, and a stunning view of the city, as well as a fine example of Soviet architecture.

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

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

The seat of monarchs for centuries, this reconstructed 14C castle now acts as a museum and hosts concerts of classical music.

Carefully reconstructed post-WWII, this district offers architectural wealth, cultural diversity, and charming thoroughfares.

An amazing science museum, rife with interactive exhibitions set over seven vast galleries, that will excite both kids and adults.

A central square, lined with cafes, and graced with a collage of architectural variety, characteristic of Warsaw's historic fiber.

Run by magical dwarfs and fairies, Poland's first fairytale theme park offers a truly imaginative experience for the entire family.

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

Discover the most famous Old Town in Poland - a medieval district rife with religious, cultural, and architectural wealth.

A hilltop complex consisting of the 14C Royal Castle, the famed Cathedral, a treasury, an armory, and various excellent exhibits.

An 19C national museum housing valuable collections of 16C-19C paintings, cultural artifacts, antiquities, and craftsmanship.

A cultural center housing rare 17C-19C Japanese woodblock prints, as well as rotating exhibitions pertaining to Asian heritage.

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.

The oldest of Krakow's university buildings dates to the 14C and contains professors’ quarters, gardens, lecture rooms, and libraries.

Established in the 19C, this sprawling park is a wonderful chain of lovely gardens, each with its own character, monuments, and scenery.

Stroll down one of Krakow's oldest streets, lined with fine Renaissance houses and leading to the foot of the Royal Castle hill.

Famed for its striking facade lined with twelve statues of the disciples, this 17C Baroque Jesuit church holds weekly concerts.

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.

This 14C redbrick basilica contains the world's largest Gothic altarpiece, and is famed for its hourly trumpet call.

Found below the Main Square, this hi-tech museum depicts 14C life in Krakow, as well as excavated medieval artifacts and ruins.

Adjacent to Schindler's Factory, this gallery of contemporary art finely synthesizes works of Polish and international artists.

A district on the outskirts of Krakow, home to a few notable landmarks, among them the Camaldolese monastery and a nature reserve.

Principally known for its exceptionally beautiful mountainous panoramas, this national park is a must visit for nature lovers.

Operational since the 13C, these extraordinary salt mines feature chapels, statues, and artwork, all carved out of salt rock.

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.

This 13C Baroque basilica is a significant pilgrimage destination in Europe, home to an extraordinary statuette of the Virgin Mary.

Exhibiting artwork ranging from Historicist to Contemporary, the Osterreichische, this gallery is a must for art enthusiasts.

Formerly focused on wine growing, this charming district offers delicious cuisine and a peaceful ambience.

Commissioned by Eugene of Savoy, these two luxurious palaces are linked by a formal garden and now house many famous works of art.

Uniquely located at prince Eugene's former apartments, the museum of Baroque art has a very extensive and precious collection.

Situated on a crag overlooking the Danube, this 12C ruined stronghold offers great views of the river and the Wachau Valley.