神秘东欧4-7人私家包团丨柏林+布拉格+克鲁姆洛夫+哈尔施塔特+维也纳+布拉迪斯拉发+布达佩斯 9日8晚游Private Tour of 7 People | 9 Days and 8 Nights Tour of Berlin, Prague, Cesky Krumlov, Hallstatt, Vienna, Bratislava, and Budapest

Welcome to one of Berlin’s most famous and popular tourist spot known as The Victory Column! It is another of Berlin's monuments that has reinvented itself through the ages. Once a symbol of Prussian military victory in the 19th century to a favorite tourist hotspot today. The 67m high symbol of victory originally stood in front of the Reichstag in the former Königsplatz and today's Platz der Republik. The 8.3m tall statue on the top of the column represents both Victoria, the Goddess of Victory and Borussia the allegory and Latin name of Prussia.

The Brandenburg Gate was originally a gate in the Berlin Wall, named after the city leading to Brandenburg. The rebuilt Brandenburg Gate was a symbol of the Cold War, and now stands as a witness to the reunification of Germany. The Brandenburg Gate is 26 meters high and is a sandstone building in the neoclassical style. The flat roof is supported by 12 columns, 6 on each side of the east and west, and the walls between the front and back columns separate the gatehouse into 5 gates. Today, the Brandenburg Gate and Pariser Platz have become the city symbols of Berlin, and tourists from all over the world come to visit every day.

The Reichstag is located in the center of Berlin. It was built in 1894. It was the meeting place of the National Parliament during the German Empire and the Weimar Republic. It is now the seat of the Federal Parliament. After another round of renovation, a special glass dome was added. The dome is supported by 12 columns and shines sunlight into the entire hall of the parliament through an inverted cone covered with glass mirrors.

Berlin Cathedral is a Lutheran church and was once the court church of the Hohenzollern dynasty of the German Empire. The architectural style is Baroque and Renaissance, and the interior is extremely gorgeous, mainly in white and gold tones, but only a few rooms are open to the public. The underground is the royal mausoleum, among which the most precious are the priceless coffins of the Elector and his wife, King Friedrich I and Queen Sophie Charlotten.

From August 13th, 1961, to November 9th of 1989, Berlin was divided into East and West. The Berlin Wall remains to this day a unique and emblematic symbol of that period. The East Side Gallery is the longest surviving section of the Berlin Wall. The most famous is the work known as the “Fraternal Kiss”, depicting a kiss between Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev and East Germany’s SED Party Chairman Erich Honecker.

Potsdam has three magnificent city gates that represent the symbols of Potsdam’s Old City: Brandenburg Gate. Brandenburg Gate is a triumphal arch commemorating the victory in the Seven Years’ War. A popular meeting place in the inner city of Potsdam, presenting a typical British neo-Gothic style.

The Dutch Quarter (Holländisches Viertel) is a neighborhood in Potsdam, consisting of 134 red Dutch brick buildings. Almost all of the Dutch brick buildings have been renovated. The Dutch Quarter is a unique site to discover. 

In Germany, Dresden is the "synonym of culture" and the second largest city in eastern Germany after the capital Berlin. Historically, Dresden was the capital of the Kingdom of Saxony for a long time and also served as the capital of Poland for a period of time. It has a history of prosperity for hundreds of years, splendid culture and art, the highest urban greening rate in Europe and many exquisite Baroque buildings. It is known as one of the most beautiful cities in Europe.

A beauty of its own to discover is the Prague Castle! It is one of the largest coherent castle complexes in the world. It consists of a large-scale composition of palaces and ecclesiastical buildings of various architectural styles from the remains of Romanesque-style buildings in the 10th century through the Gothic modifications of the 14th century. 

St. Vitus Cathedral is another highlighted destination to discover! It is located in Prague and is the largest and the most important temple! Apart from religious services, coronations of Czech kings and queens also took place here. The cathedral is a place of burial of several patron saints, sovereigns, noblemen and archbishops.

Let’s take you to visit colorful and vibrant townhouses! Golden Lane originated after the construction of a new northern wall of the castle. The area of the northern bailey was used for the building of modest dwellings, which are now the last remainder of the small-scale architecture of Prague Castle. Let’s take a look at this architectural destination.

The Old Royal Palace is located in the third atrium of Prague Castle, adjacent to St. Vitus Cathedral. It has undergone expansion and renovation on the basis of the original ancient Roman architecture, and gradually added Gothic and Renaissance buildings. It can be called a living fossil that witnesses the interpretation of European architectural styles. The Old Royal Palace was built in the 12th century and was the residence of successive Bohemian kings until it was ruled by the Habsburg family. Compared with the magnificent St. Vitus Cathedral, the white-walled and red-roofed Old Royal Palace does not have gorgeous gilded decorations or too many relief murals, and looks relatively simple and rustic.

St. George's Basilica (Czech: Bazilika sv. Jiří) is the oldest surviving church building within Prague Castle, Prague, Czech Republic. The basilica was founded by Vratislaus I of Bohemia in 920. It is dedicated to Saint George. Primarily Romanesque in style, it is part of the collection of buildings that comprise the castle, the political capital of the nation, and the spiritual center of the Czech state.

Charles Bridge is a 14th century stone bridge linking the two sides of Prague. This magnificent structure is one of the city's finest attractions, is the main pedestrian route connecting the Old Town with the Lesser Town and Prague Castle. It is a uniquely designed bridge filled with musicians, painters, vendors and tourists. 

Old Town Hall is the capital of the Czech Republic and one of the most highlighted places to explore. It was established in 1338 as the seat of the Old Town administration. The oldest part of the complex consists of the southern wing. It contains a beautiful Gothic tower with a bay chapel and a unique astronomical clock known as the Orloj. Every hour between 9 am and 11 pm the Orloj has the twelve apostles appear.

The Astronomical Clock is the great landmark of Old Town Square. Situated on the southern wall of Prague Town Hall, it is such a compelling sight that it has possibly become the most photographed landmark by tourists visiting the beautiful capital city of the Czech Republic. The clock is unusual in that, in addition to indicating the 24 hours of the day, the astronomical dial shows the position of the sun and the moon in the sky, along with other astronomical information.

The Church of our Lady before Tyn is one of the most impressive Gothic religious buildings in Prague. It was built from the mid-14th to the early 16th centuries. At the end of the 17th century, the interior was reworked in Baroque style. The cathedral serves as an extensive gallery of Gothic, Renaissance and Early Baroque works, the most interesting of which include altar paintings by Karel Škréta and the tomb of the astronomer Tycho Brahe. This Prague sightseeing is an outstanding building of the Czech capital, with mounting towers over the Old Town (Staré město) and square buildings’ bright roofs.

Where does the true heart of Prague beat? On the Old Town Square of course! It is precisely here that winding lanes of the Old Town run, in order to spill out onto the most beautiful square in Prague. The elegant tower of the Town Hall with the world-famous astronomical clock, the proud silhouette of the fairytale Týn Cathedral, the monumental Church of St. Nicholas and countless multicolored houses of many styles lend this place a unique atmosphere, which will captivate all those who decide to take a look at its charm.

Located in the Old Town of Prague, the tower, with its 65-meter-high black Gothic spire, is one of Prague's landmarks. The site of the tower was once one of the 13 earlier gates of the Old Town of Prague. In the 15th century, the tower was rebuilt on the site of this gate, and it is still the starting point of the coronation road to the castle. From a distance, the tower is pitch black, but if you walk in, you will find that the building is decorated with exquisite reliefs, mostly statues of Bohemian monarchs and Czech patron saints. The design was inspired by the Charles Bridge built by Peter Parler. The tower was once used for the coronation ceremony of the Bohemian king. In addition, the 186-step spiral staircase leads to the 44-meter-high observation deck, where you can see the Old Town of Prague - Charles Bridge, Vltava River, St. Vitus Cathedral... Why not stay here for a while and enjoy the charming scenery of this city of a thousand towers.

Český Krumlov is worth the visit! It is a city in the South Bohemia region of the Czech Republic. The castle has Gothic, Renaissance, and baroque elements along with an 11-hectare garden and an original 17th-century baroque theater. There are outstanding panoramic views of the old town and the river from the top of its round belltower.

Svoronovsky Square is the central square of the town and a gathering place for tourists and locals. There is a fountain and a Black Death memorial stone column on the southeast side of the square, a historical sculpture on the right, and the Krumlov Town Hall is also on the square. The square is surrounded by various painted houses, which are colorful and very pleasing to the eye.

It is known as the most magnificent and charming part of Austria. The Salzkammergut, covering an area of more than 3,000 square kilometers, has been a summer resort and hunting destination for Austrian and German nobles since the mid-19th century. Hallstatt is a beautiful pearl in the Salzkammergut Lake District. It is one of the most beautiful towns in Austria and has been listed as a world natural and cultural heritage. The ancient market built on the mountain and the overlapping wooden houses are the characteristics here. You can stroll in the picturesque streets of Hallstatt.

Do you love Opera? Take a look as we drive by The Vienna State Opera. It is an opera house and opera company based in Vienna, Austria. The 1,709-seat Renaissance Revival venue was the first major building on the Vienna Ring Road. 

The Golden Hall is famous for its magnificent decoration. Apollo and Muses surround the dome, and the columns are shaped like ancient Greek women. As incomparable as the visual appearance are the spatial acoustics, which are unique in the world. The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra's New Year's Concert is performed in the Golden Hall every year and broadcast to millions of viewers around the world via television. It has long been more than just a temple of classical music.

The musician Johann Strauss, who is known around the world as the "King of Waltz" is a significant figure for the Austrians. This statue is located in the city park and has become a symbol of Vienna. The statue is located in a white curved arch with an exquisite angel relief carved on it. On the inside of the arch, the golden Strauss is "playing" the violin. The statues are always crowded with tourists who come to pay their respects.

The Hofburg is the official residence and workplace of the President of Austria and was formerly the principal imperial palace of the Habsburg dynasty. Located in the center of Vienna, it was built in the 13th century and expanded several times afterwards.

St. Stephen's Cathedral is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vienna and the seat of the Archbishop of Vienna, Christoph Cardinal Schönborn, OP. The current Romanesque and Gothic form of the cathedral today in the Stephansplatz. It was largely introduced by Duke Rudolf IV (1339–1365) and stands on the ruins of two earlier churches that were previously there. The most important religious church that you must visit in Vienna is St. Stephen's Cathedral. 

The Black Death Memorial Column is located on Graben Street, the busiest street in Vienna. It is one of the representative works of Baroque sculptures and is also called the most exquisite Baroque sculpture in Europe. This monument of extraordinary significance is divided into three layers. The top is a golden statue of the Holy Trinity. Below is a group of angels standing in the clouds, representing the bridge connecting humans and God, and also symbolizing that the witch of plague is pushed to hell by the angels. In the middle of the column is the Austrian Emperor Leopold I half-kneeling on the ground. He took off his crown and prayed devoutly to God to bless his subjects.

The Vienna Parliament Building is located beside the Ringstrasse in the center of Vienna, adjacent to the Town Hall Park and the Hofburg. It was originally the Austrian Parliament under the Habsburg Dynasty. In front of the Parliament Building is the famous statue of Athena, holding a token in her left hand, representing justice, and the goddess of victory in her right hand. The sculptures under her feet symbolize the four major rivers of the Austro-Hungarian Empire at that time: the Danube, the Rhine, the Elbe and the Moldova. Statues of ancient Greek and Roman historians are placed on the slope of the porch to remind politicians to always bear in mind their historical responsibilities. The seven Corinthian columns on the main facade are magnificent, and the triangular eaves are carved with the scene of Emperor Franz I issuing constitutions to 17 nations.

The Ringstrasse is a circular boulevard that surrounds Vienna's historical centre. The boulevard is the most important street in the city, built where the walls of the old Medieval city were located. It is home to some of Vienna's most iconic buildings. The magnificent buildings that line this boulevard include the Hofburg Palace, the Rathaus, the Stock Exchange, the Parliament, the Burgtheater, the Votivkirche, the University, the Art History Museum and the Natural History Museum.

Located in the city center of Vienna, the main street is a famous commercial street, a very lively place, and a shopping paradise for tourists. The street style is classical, solemn and exquisite. In addition to various boutiques and cafes, thereare also many historical buildings. Tourists can have a cup of coffee on the street and quietly experience Vienna. The night view here is also unique.

Café Central is operated by Palais Events and located inside Palais Ferstel, a palatial mansion house inspired by Venetian Trecento-era architecture. Suitable for various kinds of events, its rooms are bound to leave an unforgettable impression on guests.

Schönbrunn Palace is one of Europe's most beautiful Baroque complexes and has been in the possession of the Habsburgs since 1569. The wife of Emperor Ferdinand II, Eleonore von Gonzaga, had a pleasure palace built on the site in 1642 and called the property "Schönbrunn" for the first time. The palace and garden complex created from 1696 onwards following the siege of Vienna was completely redesigned under Maria Theresa after 1743. Today, due to its historical significance, its unique layout and magnificent furnishings, the palace is a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Let’s take a look at a historical theater that was built in 1886 known as the Slovak National Theatre. Ballet, opera, and drama are the theatrical ensembles located here. It is the main theater in Bratislava, where plays and operas are often staged. 

The Michaelitor was one of the most important gates and entrance points to the city of Salzburg. Today, the site of the gate is the link between the Mozartplatz Square and the Mozartsteg Bridge. There is only one section of the Michaelitor that was preserved: The so-called Zeugwartstöckl, the residential tower for the gate keepers, which was built in 1628. it is a noteworthy building with a nice sgraffito sun dial on the wall. It is the oldest part of the fortifications. 

The Presidential Palace Square is located between the Central Square and the Rimac River. After Pizarro, all the governors of the Spanish kings lived here. At first, the building was completely in the style of Castile, Spain. After reconstruction, the new building is a French Baroque style building. Whenever there is an important festival or celebration, the president watches the celebration in the central square from a nearby balcony and gives a speech to the public. Every day, the presidential palace guards hold a regular changing of guard ceremony, which is quite magnificent.

Today we will take you to visit the Maximilian fountain! The fountain was built in 1572 in the Austrian stone workshop of Andreas Lutringer, II. Legend has it that a knight stands toward the face of the townhall and then turns and bows his head in honor of the people that saved the city. It is also stated that he turns in all four directions to show his protection to the city. 

On the beautiful Danube River in Bratislava lies a double-layered highway bridge that spans both banks and connects the old and new urban areas together. This is the famous local new bridge spot where tourists visit. Compared with various historical monuments, the new bridge is very young and modern, forming a unique landscape of the old city. There is also the "flying saucer" bridge that spans the north and south of the Danube. 

Heroes' Square is the central square of Budapest, the capital of Hungary. It is a place of history, art and politics. The Hungarian people built Heroes' Square and erected a monument to celebrate the 1000th anniversary of the founding of the country. The square was completed in 1896. There is an angel Gabriel on the top of the monument. The angel holds the crown of King Stephen's coronation, symbolizing that Hungary has become a Christian country.

The exterior of Matthias Church is neo-Gothic, with a variety of colors such as Hungarian folklore, Art Nouveau style and Turkish design. The intricately carved and decorated stone spires and colorful mosaic inlaid roofs are the characteristics of the church. The church ingeniously built a tall bell tower in a corner of the church, which makes the whole building light and less heavy and restrained than other churches. The coronation ceremonies of Hungarian kings of all dynasties were held here, so it is also known as the "Coronation Church".

Fisherman's Bastion is a two-story white building complex that combines neo-Gothic, neo-Romanesque and Hungarian local architectural styles. It is rated as the most impressive and outstanding building complex in Hungary. In the Middle Ages, the fishermen here were responsible for defending this section of the city wall, hence the name Fisherman's Bastion. Fisherman's Bastion is known as the Budapest observation deck, where you can have a bird's eye view of the beautiful scenery of Budapest.

Budapest City Park, located in Budapest, Hungary, was built in 1817 and is the world's first man-made urban central garden. Behind Heroes' Square is an artificial lake, perfect for boating in summer and transforming into a giant ice rink in winter. Passing the lake, you arrive at Budapest City Park. Covering approximately 1.2 square kilometers, the park features thermal baths, a zoo, an amusement park, and a botanical garden, making it a multi-functional park suitable for all ages. It also houses an agricultural museum showcasing a blend of Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles. The Széchenyi Thermal Baths, over 100 years old, consist of three large open-air public pools and dozens of unique indoor pools. The park's architecture blends Hungarian linear style with Oriental romanticism. The most beautiful building is the "Elephant House," which, after renovation, won the "Our Europe" award. Adjacent to the zoo is the amusement park, whose circular swing ride also won the "Our Europe" award and is a must-see in the city park.