11 Days. 3N PRAGUE 4* | 3N DRESDEN 4* | 4N BERLIN 4*

About the destination: Prague is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic. It is situated on the Vltava River in the heart of Bohemia. Prague is considered one of the most stunning cities in Europe. It is a must-visit for those interested in art, history, classical music, and architecture. Every corner of the city is adorned with beautiful buildings and architecture. The Vltava River flows through the center of Prague. Numerous bridges cross the river, but the pedestrianized Charles Bridge, with its blend of Gothic construction and Baroque statues, is a major attraction for visitors. Street vendors sell a variety of items here, and the Castle, considered the historical heart of the city, can be seen on a hill in the distance. The Old Town Square, one of two main squares in Prague, is home to some of the city's main attractions, including the Old Town Hall Tower, the Astronomical Clock, the Church of Our Lady before Tyn, and St. Nicholas Church. Since 1992, Prague's historic center has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Prague's city center is a 900-year-old architectural museum. It features Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, 19th-century revivals of all these styles, and Art Nouveau architecture, all remarkably untouched by the 20th century. Prague is truly an architectural gem.

About the destination: Dresden is a baroque gem situated on the Elbe River. Often referred to as the Florence of the North, this capital of Saxony is a city filled with grand staircases, sweeping terraces, and large squares adorned with statues of saints and monarchs that exude solemnity. Despite being nearly destroyed just before the fall of the Reich in 1945, the city has rebounded to become a vibrant and artistic, not to mention stunning, destination. The magnificent baroque palace, Zwinger, now houses half of Dresden’s museums. The most notable are the Alte Meister Gallery, one of Europe’s oldest and finest painting collections, and the Historisches Museum, which boasts an impressive collection of ceremonial weapons. Not far from the Zwinger Palace, you'll find the Hofkirche, the Catholic Church, which provides an intriguing contrast to the Protestant Kreuzkirche, located in the Altmarkt area, the historical heart of Dresden. As you wander around the Neumarkt area, you'll eventually find yourself in Frauenkirche at Noitmarkt Square. This circular church is considered a prime example of Protestant sacred architecture, featuring one of the largest domes in Europe. The church was rebuilt after Germany's reunification and now stands as a symbol of reconciliation. Dresden will captivate visitors with its beauty; the sheer volume and magnificence of the city's cultural treasures are enough to leave you breathless. And since Dresden is also nestled in a stunning river landscape, your awe will soon be paired with pure delight.

About the destination: The capital city of Germany, Berlin, is one of the most exciting and historically rich places in both Germany and Europe. No other German city offers as much "visible" history, despite the scars of World War II and the division during the Cold War era. No other German city boasts such a vibrant cultural life. The architecture in Berlin is incredibly diverse. It's now possible to see examples of many different historical periods in a short span of time within the city center, from a few remaining medieval buildings near Alexanderplatz, to the ultra-modern glass and steel structures at Potsdamer Platz. Due to its tumultuous history, Berlin remains a city with many unique neighborhoods. Berlin has many facets. It is a charming, cosmopolitan, multicultural, and multiethnic city with very friendly locals and a plethora of things to do and see.