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Elba in celebration: a 10-day cruise taking in Christmas markets, iconic towns, and magical scenery

Main features
Boat model: River boat
Type: Yacht / Motoryacht > 24 m
Number of cabins: 49
Maximum capacity: 98 travelers
Crew members: 33

Cabin

Veranda suite
The suite offers 23 m² of comfort with a private veranda, separate living room and a breathtaking view of the river through a sliding glass door and French balcony. It includes a Queen-size bed (or two twin beds), a large bathroom with glass shower, top-of-the-range toiletries, and twice-daily attentive service. For your comfort: free Wi-Fi, two televisions, mini-bar replenished daily, welcome champagne, individual air-conditioning and plenty of storage... more+ space. 
Veranda cabin A
This 17 m² cabin offers a breathtaking view of the river through a sliding glass door onto a private veranda. It features a Queen-size bed (or two twin beds), a bathroom with glass shower, and twice-daily attentive service. Facilities: Free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, refrigerator, individual air conditioning, bathrobes (on request), optimized storage space and water changed daily. Located in the middle of the deck, it offers convenient access to common areas.
Veranda cabin B
Measuring 17 m², this cabin features a private veranda with river views, accessed through a sliding glass door. It includes a Queen-size bed (or two twin beds), a bathroom with glass shower, and twice-daily attentive service. Facilities: Free Wi-Fi, TV, refrigerator, individual air-conditioning, bathrobes (on request), plenty of storage space and water changed daily. Located at the rear of the deck, it offers a quieter environment.
French balcony cabin C
This 11 m² cabin offers river views through a floor-to-ceiling sliding glass door onto a French balcony. It features a Queen-size bed (or two twin beds), a bathroom with glass shower, and twice-daily attentive service. Facilities: Free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, refrigerator, individual air conditioning, bathrobes (on request), optimized storage space and water changed daily. Located in the middle of the deck, it offers convenient access to common areas.
show more cabins
NB : The pictures, information, and visuals presented are not contractually binding. The itinerary and program indicated may be modified without notice for technical reasons (captain's decision).

Itinerary

Berlin
Arrive and check into your hotel. After decades of post-war division, the German capital has been... more+ reunited and enjoyed a remarkable renaissance as a center of art, culture and outstanding architecture. It's still riding the wave of its new-found energy, and exploring its streets is like visiting a freshly opened museum. Rising from the ashes of war, many of its buildings, once symbols of division, now embody unity. Among them, the Reichstag parliament building embodies a new transparency with its glass dome, and the city's Museum Island celebrates personal expression and creativity. 
Accommodation: Overnight stay in hotel included more+
Activities: Optional services: Berlin by night, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Berlin
Berlin is one of Europe's most cosmopolitan and progressive capitals. When the Berlin Wall fell in... more+ 1989, a profound transformation took place, powerfully symbolized by the Reichstag, the German parliament building. War-related monuments are omnipresent here, from the remains of the Wall to Checkpoint Charlie.
Among the pre-war treasures are the baroque Charlottenburg Palace and St. Nicholas Church, dating from the 13th century. Crossed by the Spree River and dotted with grand theaters and more than 170 museums—many of them on Museum Island—Berlin is now an important cultural center. 
Accommodation: Overnight stay in hotel included more+
Activities: Including: Festive Berlin, more+
Optional services: Friedrichstadt-Palast theater, Flavors of Ber... more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Berlin Potsdam Wittenberg
After breakfast, check out of your hotel and begin your journey to your embarkation city. Potsdam... more+ is located on one of the Elbe's main tributaries, the Havel. It has a rich history dating back over 1,000 years. From its humble beginnings, Potsdam became a royal city, housing the residences of Prussian and German sovereigns until the early 20th century. A series of tumultuous events followed, but Potsdam retained its prestige. In 1990, with the reunification of Germany, Potsdam was named capital of the state of Brandenburg. Today, the city's royal past lives on in its 16 well-preserved palaces and three elegantly landscaped parks.

Transfer to your ship and settle into your cabin. Wittenberg is an important cultural and educational center, best known as the birthplace of the Protestant Reformation. It was here that Augustinian monk Martin Luther hung his “95 theses” against the indulgence trade on the door of the palace church in 1517, launching the spread of a new religious movement across Europe. Wittenberg's incredibly well-preserved Old Town was spared destruction during the Second World War, and its charming houses remain as they have been for centuries, with those on the market square clustered around Luther's beloved statue. 
Activities: Including: Sanssouci palace & Potsdam Walk, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Wittenberg
In a city so central to the Protestant Reformation, Wittenberg's churches are well worth a visit.... more+ The most famous is the Lutheran Church of All Saints, built around 1340. It later became the official church of the University of Wittenberg and provided a pulpit for Martin Luther and his colleague Philip Melanchthon to preach Protestantism. Luther and Melanchthon are both buried here. St. Mary's is famous for being the first church to celebrate mass in German rather than Latin. It was also here that bread and wine were first offered to the faithful, earning it the title of “Mother Church of the Reformation”. 
Activities: Including: Wittenberg city walk and Christmas market, more+
Optional services: more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Wittenberg Meissen
Surrounded by idyllic wine villages and perched on a rocky spur of the Elbe, Meissen has a history... more+ that goes back more than a thousand years. The town is dominated by its 13th and 14th century Gothic cathedrals and the Albrechtsburg castle, perched on a small hill and considered one of the greatest achievements of German architecture. The introduction of porcelain by Johann Friedrich Böttger in the early 18th century made Meissen world-famous. Meissen earthenware has been produced here ever since. The bells of the Gothic Church of Our Lady, the first porcelain church bells, chime throughout the city. 
Activities: Including: Christmas in Meissen and the porcelain factory, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Meissen Dresden
Dresden abounds in artistic treasures and Baroque splendor. The city is blessed with floodplains... more+ and green parks close to the center, giving it a feeling of spaciousness and allowing you to concentrate on the magnificent sandstone buildings lining the river. It took Dresden over 50 years to rebuild after being devastated by Allied bombing. By all accounts, it was well worth the wait. The city has been lovingly restored to its former splendor, from the rich Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) to the majestic Semper Opera House and the sparkling Zwinger Palace. 
Activities: Including: Dresden and the world's oldest Christmas market, more+
Optional services: Concert at the Zwinger, Dresden & whisky more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Dresden Saxon Switzerland Bad Schandau
Sail through the breathtaking rock formations of Saxon Switzerland. This spectacular region owes... more+ its name to two Swiss painters who remembered their homeland during their visit. Here you'll discover some of the wildest rock formations in the world, nicknamed Catapulte, Locomotive and Ravin du Loup. As you pass by, admire the Bastei, a 300-metre-high spectacle of tooth-shaped rocks linked by a footbridge. Passing these iconic monoliths will undoubtedly be a highlight of your trip.

One of the oldest and most important spas in Saxon Switzerland, the magnificent seaside resort of Bad Schandau has retained much of its former splendor and charm. After the discovery of iron-rich springs in the mid-18th century, hotels and spa houses quickly dotted the landscape. In 1920, the town (then Schandau) was granted the right to use the prefix “Bad”, meaning “Spa”. For refugees and emigrants during the Second World War, it was a place of hope. Many were rescued by mountaineers who knew secret passages through the mountains and led them out of Germany. 
Activities: Including: The Bastei, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Bad Schandau Prague
Prague is nicknamed the “City of a Hundred Spires”, and it's easy to see why. The imposing twin... more+ bell towers of the Týn Church and the magnificent Baroque Church of St. Nicholas are among the city's most striking landmarks. Best explored on foot, Prague's Old Town is a maze of ancient cobbled streets, with Old Town Square at its heart. The medieval astronomical clock still chimes here today, offering visitors a real spectacle with the hourly “Promenade of the Apostles”. 
Activities: Including: Prague panorama and Christmas market, more+
Optional services: Prague by night more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Prague
Few cities embody the past as authentically as Prague, the picturesque capital of the Czech... more+ Republic on the Vltava River, which clings to its history with unwavering passion. Prague's medieval architecture is the most remarkable, but the city also abounds in Romanesque, Baroque and Art Nouveau buildings that stimulate the imagination. The graceful pedestrian-only Charles Bridge served as a coronation route for Bohemian kings across the river to Hradcany Castle and its rich array of royal buildings. 
Activities: Optional services: Jewish Prague, Prague folklore dinner, more+
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner
Prague
Enjoy these last moments with your travel companions before heading back home.
Breakfast
Lunch
Diner

included

The price includes
A free shore excursion in each port of call
WIFI
Beer, wine and soft drinks with lunch and dinner on board
Specialty coffees, teas and bottled water 24 hours a day
Taxes and port charges
Enrichment lectures & destination performances
Activities included in the program
Meals included in the program
Hotels included in the program
The price does not include
Flights and taxes
Transfers
Activities not included in the program
Meals not included in the program
Tips for guides and/or crew
Additional information
Itinerary and shore excursions are subject to change and may vary according to departure
Optional services
Flights not included in the programme are available on request
Activities and excursions upon request more+

Activities

Immerse yourself in Berlin's past and present, visiting sights and buying festive treats. Meet your guide and embark on a panoramic coach ride along Unter den Linden Avenue, across the Schlossbrücke (or Palace Bridge) and past the breathtaking... more+ neo-Renaissance cathedral. Stop off at the open-air East Side Gallery and admire the paintings along a section of the Berlin Wall before returning to the Old Town. Admire the imposing Brandenburg Gate, the entrance to the city through which Napoleon once marched and the symbol of a city once divided. At Checkpoint Charlie, discover the stories of brave Berliners who tried to cross between East and West Berlin. After your sightseeing tour, stroll through one of Berlin's Christmas markets and savor the festive aromas of spiced mulled wine and cinnamon treats as you browse the colorful stalls.

Walking sections can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs and occasional inclines. Total walking or standing time generally varies from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Marvel at one of Germany’s most magnificent palaces, elegant in design and rich in history. Drive from your hotel to Potsdam, home to no fewer than 16 castles, palaces and beautifully landscaped parks. Stop to explore the summer home of Frederick the Great,... more+ the magnificent rococo palace of Sanssouci. This yellow confection and its glorious garden were built to rival the palatial Château de Versailles. Designed to his ideal of “living without a care,” or sans souci, it became more than his residence for the warmer months—he retreated here in times of difficulty to relax in the company of his beloved dogs. Enjoy a guided tour of the elegant rooms and stroll through the stunning grounds and gardens. (On Mondays, you will visit the spectacular New Palace instead.) After your tour, enjoy lunch on your own before transferring to your ship in Wittenberg.

Walking portions are generally over easy surfaces with few steps or inclines. Total time walking or standing is normally not longer than 1.5 hours. 
included
Walk in the footsteps of Martin Luther, founder of the Protestant Reformation, and browse a festive marketplace. Wittenberg's history centers on the actions and teachings of Luther, the Augustinian monk who hung his “95 theses” on the door of the Church... more+ of All Saints, the castle church. Accompanied by your guide, discover this jewel of late Gothic architecture, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Luther preached here, and you'll discover the “thesis doors” on which he inscribed his historic message. Inside, discover his tomb and that of his fellow reformer Melanchthon. Continue on to the market square, where you can stroll among the festive stalls, discover an array of seasonal produce and soak up the festive atmosphere. Then visit St. Mary's Church, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, where Luther married and often preached. Make a brief stop in the courtyard of his former private residence before returning to your ship.

The walking sections can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs and occasional inclines. Total walking or standing time usually varies from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Immerse yourself in the festive atmosphere of Meissen's romantic winter market and visit a famous porcelain factory. A short drive will take you to the famous Meissen porcelain factory, where, despite technological advances, beautiful pieces are still made by... more+ hand. On arrival, discover how porcelain is made from kaolin and potter's clay, and marked with the famous crossed swords. Continue to the center of Meissen and enjoy a walking tour past the magnificent 15th-century Albrechtsburg Castle, before reaching the town's historic main square and its winter market. During Advent, the square comes alive with a joyous blaze of lights, fir trees, perfumes and Christmas music. Take time to explore the elegantly decorated stalls, offering a variety of seasonal products, and soak up the festive atmosphere. Stop to admire the Guildhall, whose late Gothic facade is transformed into a gigantic Advent calendar with 24 Christmas surprises behind its large blue shutters.

The walking sections can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs and occasional inclines. Total walking or standing time usually varies from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Visit the beautifully restored city of Dresden and stroll through the stalls of the Striezelmarkt for a moment of celebration. Start with a panoramic walk to the Neustadt district, on the right bank of the Elbe, to admire magnificent 19th-century mansions and... more+ cultural institutions. Then visit the Grünes Gewölbe, the Green Vault Museum, home to what is said to be the world's largest collection of treasures. Marvel at the magnificent Semper Opera House and admire the spectacular Zwinger Palace, a rococo-style complex that once served as a royal show court. Soak up the holiday spirit with a stop at the Striezelmarkt, the world's oldest Christmas market; in 2019, the city celebrated its 585th anniversary. Take advantage of your free time to admire the stalls brimming with handmade Christmas decorations and enjoy a delicious portion of mulled wine served in a decorative themed mug, scented with cloves and cinnamon.

Walking portions can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs and occasional inclines. Total walking or standing time usually varies from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
See the graceful path of the Elbe from the most dramatic lookout point. Journey with your guide to the breathtaking Bastei. These towering rocks soar above the river like jagged teeth and offer sweeping vistas from the footbridge that connects them. These... more+ massive walls once formed a natural defense around the adjacent rock castle of Neurathen—hence the name Bastei, meaning “Bastion.” The bridge that you will cross to reach the castle’s remains was originally built of wood in 1824 and replaced with a sandstone structure just 27 years later. It spans 250 feet and boasts seven arches. Throughout your visit, you will see evidence of Germany’s pride on the grounds of this natural wonder: rock tablets commemorate the first mention of Bastei by a travel writer in 1797, the first landscape photographs taken in 1853 and the first pioneers of tourism who introduced the world to this wondrous sight.

Walking portions are generally over easy surfaces with few steps or inclines. Total time walking or standing is normally not longer than 1.5 hours. 
included
Get into the holiday spirit as you stroll through Prague's Old Town and visit a charming Christmas market. Embark on a panoramic walk to the Old Town, an eclectic mix of well-preserved medieval buildings and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its main square was a... more+ major crossroads on 12th-century trade routes and the focal point of the city's early development; today it's a veritable jewel of Romanesque, Baroque and Gothic architecture. Among the buildings you'll see are the Týn church and the 15th-century astronomical clock, which comes to life every hour with its “Promenade of the Apostles”. Visit an exhibition of Bohemian Christmas decorations, then soak up the sights, sounds and smells of a Christmas market in the main square. Browse the picturesque stalls nestled around the statue of Jan Hus to find the perfect decoration to adorn your Christmas tree before returning to your hotel.

The walking sections can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs and occasional inclines. Total walking or standing time usually varies from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
included
Marvel at Berlin’s magnificent monuments as they are grandly illuminated by city lights during a panoramic tour. Drive to Alexanderplatz, where you will see the World Clock, a revolving banner that tells time around the globe. You will also drive past the... more+ Berlin Cathedral and admire its colossal facade. Pass through Potsdam Square and see the splendid Philharmonie, home to one of the best orchestras in the world. Gaze up at the golden sculpture of Victoria, the mythological goddess, atop the Siegessäule, or Victory Column, erected to commemorate the Prussian victory against the Danes in 1864. And stop for photos at two of the city’s most celebrated landmarks: the Brandenburg Gate, a symbol of German unity and peace, and the Reichstag with its spectacular glass dome, meeting place of the German Parliament. Savor dinner at a typical local restaurant before returning to your hotel.

Walking portions are generally over easy surfaces with few steps or inclines. Total time walking or standing is normally not longer than 1.5 hours. 
Not included
Experience an unforgettable evening at the Friedrichstad-Palast theater, home to one of the world’s biggest stages. A historic show palace for more than a century, the Friedrichstadt-Palast is also the most visited theater in Germany, known for its unique... more+ programming and expansive dimensions. Upon arrival, enter through the grand hall and follow your guide to your reserved seat to enjoy an entertaining production of Falling in Love. Curated by renowned Parisian designer Jean Paul Gaultier, this grand show is an outburst of color, music and acrobatics. Immerse yourself in the captivating performances and admire the dazzling visuals, including both the stage set and the performers’ attire adorned with glittering Swarovski crystals. During intermission, enjoy a glass of sparkling wine before taking your seat for the exciting second act. At the end of the night, you will return to your hotel.

Walking portions are generally over easy surfaces with few steps or inclines. Total time walking or standing is normally not longer than 1.5 hours. 
Not included
Sample the flavors of Berlin at some popular culinary institutions while exploring the city like a local. Take the S-Bahn to the Hackescher Markt station. As you walk, you will hear stories about Berlin’s colorful food landscape, informed by influences from... more+ the East and West. At Lindner, the city’s renowned fine foods shop celebrated for its house-made butter, you will enjoy a taste of Berliner Boulette—a flat meatball flavored with onions—along with other delicacies. Admire Berlin’s colorful street art en route to EAT Berlin, located amid a network of picturesque art nouveau courtyards. Local cheeses, mustards, pestos (sauces) and more are sold here, with lots of items to sample. At the popular Curry 61, order currywurst, a city favorite. No food tour of Berlin would be complete without a taste of traditional coffee and cake from one of the city’s many cafés, which serve this mainstay of German culinary traditions at any time of day.

Walking portions may be long and somewhat challenging with occasional step-ups, stairs and inclines. Total time walking or standing normally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included
Enjoy dinner and beer tasting at a neighborhood microbrewery in a revitalized industrial setting. Craft brewery Das Lemke opened in 1999. Located in the historic arches directly under the Hackescher Markt S-Bahn tracks, it exudes a unique ambiance. As the... more+ trains rumble past overhead, the boilers below bubble and steam. Upon arrival, enjoy a three-course dinner of homemade German cuisine with Berlin classics, accompanied by beer, in the atmospheric inner courtyard beer garden. After dinner, tour the facility and learn about the brewing process, which follows the 500-year-old regulations of the Reinheitsgebot, or purity decree. This law—whose origins date back to 1516 Bavaria—restricts the ingredients used to hops, malt, yeast and water. Sample a few of the seasonal varieties—the brewers create a special beer for almost every month—before returning to your hotel.

Walking portions may be long and somewhat challenging with occasional step-ups, stairs and inclines. Total time walking or standing normally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included
Explore Berlin and learn about life since reunification as you visit some of the city’s iconic sights. Berlin spent 28 years divided by its wall, under Soviet rule in the east and Allied occupation in the west. With your guide, you will uncover more about... more+ the Cold War and its effect on the people of Berlin. Visit the Stasi Museum, located in the former Stasi headquarters, and view exhibits that tell the story of East Germany’s surveillance of its people. Continue to the Berlin Wall Memorial and hear stories about those who tried to escape. Stop at the Nordbahnhof, known as the ghost station, as it was closed to the people of East Berlin to stop them from crossing into West Berlin. Cap your tour with a poignant stop at the “Palace of Tears,” the site where families on either side of the divide bid farewell to each other, not knowing when they would see each other again.

Walking portions may be long and somewhat challenging with occasional step-ups, stairs and inclines. Total time walking or standing normally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included
Explore the festive city of Leipzig and discover its connection with the famous classical composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Transfer by coach to Leipzig, a major commercial center renowned for its impressive musical heritage and festive Christmas markets. Once... more+ you've arrived in this historic city, start your visit with lunch in a local restaurant before heading to the Bach Museum, an institution commemorating this classical artist. Here, you'll learn about his work and his last years in Leipzig. Pass by St. Thomas's Church, where Bach spent most of his time playing. Then explore Leipzig's 15th-century Christmas market, one of the oldest in Germany. Stroll through over 300 stalls offering Christmas products, delicious food and festive drinks. Soak up the cheerful atmosphere, enjoy a hot spiced drink and sample traditional German specialties.

Walking sections can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs and occasional inclines. Total walking or standing time generally varies from 1.5 to 3 hours.

Please note: the Bach Museum is closed on Mondays and will be replaced by a visit to the Mendelssohn House. 
Not included
Enjoy a spectacle of classical music performed by members of the Dresden Residence Orchestra in a stunning setting. For more than 300 years, the baroque-style Zwinger Palace in Dresden has played host to some of the world’s leading composers. Upon arrival,... more+ admire the illuminated palace in all its glory. One of the historic gems of Dresden, you will marvel at the magnificent Wall Pavilion, one of the palace’s architectural highlights; its opulent facade depicts the tale of its link to Ancient Greece. You will be greeted in the foyer before climbing the winding staircase to the beautiful concert hall. Take your seat, then sit back and relax as you enjoy the performance, featuring well-known works by classical masters such as Mozart, Bach, Strauss and Tchaikovsky. Refreshments are available from the bar during the intermission. After the performance, you will return to your ship.

Walking portions are generally over easy surfaces with few steps or inclines. Total time walking or standing is normally not longer than 1.5 hours. 
Not included
Enjoy an introduction to Saxon whiskey during an excursion to the Dresdner Whisky Manufaktur. Steeped in Scottish traditions but with a taste and methods all its own, Dresdner is Germany’s largest whisky distillery, producing approximately 2½ million... more+ bottles of its Hellinger 42 annually. You will transfer by motor coach from your ship to the distillery, located in Dresden’s historic Alberthafen waterfront. Upon arrival, watch an introductory video comparing Scottish whisky and Saxon whisky production methods. Afterward, view the brewing room where more than 13,000 feet of pipes connect fermentation tanks, mash tun, stills and more. Cap your visit with a tasting of three different whiskys, including a mild tasting Hellinger 42 and a fruit-noted Hellinger 42 Sherry. Afterward, you will return to your awaiting ship.

Walking portions are generally over easy surfaces with few steps or inclines. Total time walking or standing is normally not longer than 1.5 hours. 
Not included
Discover the history and traditions of Upper Lusatia in Saxony on a day trip. Head to Herrnhut, seat of the Moravian Church, to visit the Herrnhuter Stern factory. Learn about the history of the Moravian star and its symbolic link to Advent and the Star of... more+ Bethlehem, before creating your own decoration. Continue on to the charming town of Bautzen, the political and cultural center of the Sorbs, who lived north of the Carpathian Mountains in Central and Eastern Europe. Enjoy a delicious Sorbian lunch, followed by a guided tour of Bautzen. Admire its medieval towers and St. Peter's Cathedral, Germany's oldest and largest bi-vocational church. Finish your tour with a visit to the charming Wenzelmarkt, one of Germany's oldest Christmas markets, and enjoy some free time to wander among the stalls selling seasonal produce.

Walking sections are generally on easy surfaces, with few steps or inclines. Total walking or standing time is usually no more than 1.5 hours. 
Not included
Experience the medieval treasures of Prague after dark during an illuminating walking tour. You will transfer from your hotel to Lesser Town, then set out on foot with your guide. You will see the famous baroque-style Church of St. Nicholas, as well as other... more+ baroque-style buildings. Stroll down Lázenská Street, passing the 14th-century Church of Our Lady before Týn, and the John Lennon Wall, a symbol of nonviolent resistance. Continue walking under the medieval stonework of the Charles Bridge, adorned with more than 30 statues, and view Prague’s charming Little Venice, a manmade canal built by the Knights Hospitaller. See the Vojan Garden, one of Prague’s oldest gardens, before stopping to enjoy a refreshing glass of beer at a local pub. Cap your tour with striking views of the city from Letna Hill, then return to your hotel.

Walking portions may be long and somewhat challenging with occasional step-ups, stairs and inclines. Total time walking or standing normally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included
Immerse yourself in the Josefov, or Jewish Quarter, of Prague during an enlightening walking tour. Jews are thought to have settled in the city as early as the 10th century. Today, the small district lies within the larger Old Town and is a rich repository of... more+ history. With your knowledgeable guide, you will visit the Maisel Synagogue museum, built during the 16th-century Golden Age of the Jewish Ghetto, and the Pinkas Synagogue, one of the oldest surviving synagogues in the city and a memorial to Holocaust victims. Peruse the historic Old Jewish Cemetery, the largest of its kind on the continent, before continuing to the elegant, baroque Klaus Synagogue and the neo-Renaissance Ceremonial Hall. Marvel at the Gothic exterior of the Old New Synagogue, the oldest active synagogue in Europe. Note that this excursion requires the ability to navigate many stairs and that synagogues are closed to the public on Jewish holidays.

Walking portions may be long and somewhat challenging with occasional step-ups, stairs and inclines. Total time walking or standing normally ranges from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included
Raise a glass to the vibrant and colorful traditions of Czech culture during a fun-filled evening of food, dance and wine. In the Bohemian countryside, villagers once gathered to celebrate the harvest, marriages and other events. Today, there is a village... more+ gala most every night at Prague’s Cícovický Dvur, or the court of the village of Cícovice. Travel to this rural setting for a unique opportunity to experience firsthand the traditions that have shaped Czech identity over the centuries. Settle in to the rustic country hall as a lively ensemble of dancers, singers and musicians in traditional dress regale you with songs that have endured for generations. Enjoy the strains of violins, a dulcimer and other instruments during a typical Czech meal served family style. This uplifting evening of carefree entertainment captures the spirit of Bohemia and Moravia. You might even learn a traditional dance or two.

Walking portions are generally over easy surfaces with few steps or inclines. Total time walking or standing is normally not longer than 1.5 hours. 
Not included
Enjoy a magnificent classical music concert at one of Prague's historic venues. Prague is renowned for its contribution to the performing arts and its great love of classical music. Mozart premiered two of his operas here - Don Giovanni and La Clémence de... more+ Titus - and the city has historically been instrumental in the emergence of several world-renowned Czech composers, including Johann Dismas Zelenka, Bedrich Smetana and Antonín Dvorák. Start your evening tour with a panoramic walk through illuminated Prague and admire the city's medieval treasures. On arrival, disembark your coach and take a seat on board for a concert by talented Prague musicians. Sit back, relax and enjoy classical music from the heart of Prague culture in one of the city's most popular institutions.

Walking sections are generally on easy surfaces, with few steps or inclines. Total walking or standing time is usually no more than 1.5 hours. 
Not included
Discover the communist era in Czechoslovakia and the events surrounding the Velvet Revolution. From the February 1948 putsch to the 1989 Velvet Revolution, Czechoslovakia was under totalitarian rule. At the Museum of Communism, discover what life was like... more+ during this period through exhibitions and memorabilia highlighting everyday life, politics, history, sport, economics, education, art and much more. Make your way to Wenceslas Square, the scene of important social and historical events such as the demonstrations against the Soviet invasion in 1968 and the fall of communism in 1989. Then descend 20 meters below the Hotel Jalta to explore the Cold War Museum, housed in a former fallout shelter. Used by the secret police (StB) to spy on the hotel's Western guests for four decades, today it traces life in communist Czechoslovakia and behind the Iron Curtain.

The walking sections can be long and somewhat challenging, with climbs, stairs and occasional inclines. Total walking or standing time generally varies from 1.5 to 3 hours. 
Not included

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