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About the destination: Prague is the capital city and largest city of the Czech Republic. It is located on the Vltava River in central bohemia. Prague is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. For those interested in art, history, classical music, and architecture, Prague is a must see. Beautiful buildings and architecture can be seen around every corner. The River Vltava runs through the middle of Prague. Many bridges span the river but it’s the Charles Bridge, which is pedestrianized that visitors are drawn to for its combination of Gothic construction and Baroque Statues. Here there are street vendors selling all sorts of things, and in the distance on the hill is the Castle, considered the historic nexus of the city. The Old Town Square is one of two main squares in Prague and where some of the main attractions of the city are located such as the Old Town Hall Tower, the Astronomical Clock, the Church of Our Lady before Tyn and St. Nicholas Church. Since 1992, the historic center of Prague has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Prague's city center is a museum of 900 years' of architecture, Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, 19th-century revivals of all of them, and Art Nouveau remain amazingly undisturbed by the 20th century. Prague is truly an architectural delight.

About the destination: Dresden is a baroque jewel set on the Elbe River. Dubbed the Florence of the North, the capital of Saxony, is a city full of monumental staircases, panoramic terraces and spacious squares decorated with statues of saints and monarchs bursting with solemnity. Virtually destroyed shortly before the fall of the Reich in 1945, the city has recovered sufficiently to become an animated and arty, not to mention beautiful, destination. The exquisite baroque palace Zwinger now contains half of Dresden’s museums. The most important are the Alte Meister Gallery, one of Europe’s oldest and best painting collections, and the Historisches Museum with a superb collection of ceremonial weapons. Not far from the Zwinger Palace, we find the Hofkirche, the Catholic Church, which allows an interesting comparison with the Prostestant Kreuzkirche, located on the Altmarkt area, the historic hub of Dresden. Strolling around the Neumarkt area, you will eventually find yourself in Frauenkirche at Noitmarkt Square. This round church is considered an outstanding example of Protestant sacred architecture, featuring one of the largest domes in Europe. The church was rebuilt after the reunification of Germany and is now a symbol of reconciliation. Dresden will mesmerize visitors with its beauty, the sheer abundance and grandeur of the city's cultural treasures are enough to take your breath away. And since Dresden also just happens to be set amidst a dazzling river landscape, the amazement will soon be accompanied by pure joy.

About the destination: Karlovy Vary is the biggest and most famous spa town in the Czech Republic. More than 70 hot springs can be found here and twelve of them are used for medical treatment of metabolic disorders. The town is situated on the confluence of the Tepla and the Ohre rivers, and surrounded by three mountain ranges. The town is also famed for its rich architectural heritage and its superb beech groves dotted with delightful paths. The city’s architecture is characterized by the Art Nouveau style of the end of the 19th century. It was during this time that many hotels, baths, churches, and the post office were built. Karlovy Vary developed along the narrow valley of Tepla river and this is where the springs and the spa buildings are located. One of the town's attractions is the Art Nouveau architecture of so many of the attractive buildings alongside the river. Elizabeth Baths, the largest balneological facility in Karlovy Vary, provides more than 60 spa procedures using thermal water and peat. The Baths are a Baroque complex of spa buildings built at the beginning of the 20th century. A park and fountain complements this lovely building named in memory of Empress Sisi. One of the most easily identified landmarks in Karlovy Vary is the picture perfect Orthodox Church of St. Peter and Paul, whose gilded domes are visible from most points across the town. This church is particularly lavishly decorated and features a relief of Russian Czar Peter the Great. The main post office occupies a large impressive building at the end of Masaryka shopping street and the beginning of the spa quarter. Its classicist exterior and romantic interior inspire the place with unforgettable atmosphere. One of Karlovy Vary's many charms is its exquisite setting. More than a third of the town area is wooded, and woods surround the town on all sides. There are extensive wooded paths to wander. This fashionable town is one of those belle époque spas with colourful and whimsical architecture. Its hot springs and lovely location on the River Tepla have long attracted foreigners and, still today, it is one of the most visited Czech tourist spots.

About the destination: Passau is a small city in Bavaria, Germany. Passau is situated at the point where the river Inn and the river Ilz meet the Danube, and for this reason it is often called the "City of Three Rivers. It lies around 2,000 km from the estuary of the Danube on the border to Austria, and enjoys a small but thriving local tourist trade. The Bavarian Forest mountain range is not too far away by car. It has a national park where you can see many types of animals. A nearby district of Passau still has a Pranger standing. A bad-person would be locked in at the neck, hands, and feet on a raised pedestal in the town square and left as punishment. People could throw things at them. This punishment was handed out by the church, for your own good. There are many old buildings, churches and cathedrals to see. Most of the roads in the city center are cobblestone. St. Stephan's Cathedral has the world's second largest cathedral organ, which has concerts at noon. Passau is known for its historic buildings, its university, and its location at the confluence of the three rivers and the last German train station before entering Austria. Like much of Bavaria, it's also predominantly Catholic. If you look very closely, however, you can spot Protestant churches.

About the destination: The Bohemian Forest, is a low mountain range in Central Europe. Geographically, the mountains extend from Plzeň Region and South Bohemia in the Czech Republic to Austria and Bavaria in Germany, and form the highest truncated uplands of the Bohemian Massif, up to 50 km wide. They create a natural border between the Czech Republic on one side and Germany and Austria on the other.

About the destination: Plzeň es una ciudad en el oeste de Bohemia en la República Checa. Unos 90 km al oeste de Praga, es la cuarta ciudad más poblada de la República Checa. La ciudad es conocida en todo el mundo para la cerveza Pilsner, creado por cervecero bávaro Josef Groll aquí en 1842. PRINCIPALES ATRACTIVOS TURÍSTICOS • Catedral de San Bartolomé. La catedral gótica de San Bartolomé fue fundada a finales del siglo XVIII, su torre es la más alta en la República Checa. • El Ayuntamiento. Obra maestra del Renacimiento. • Red de metro histórico. Un sofisticado sistema de sótanos y túneles de hasta tres niveles debajo de todo el casco antiguo. • La Gran Sinagoga. La segunda sinagoga más grande de Europa y la tercera más grande del mundo • Museo de la Cerveza. • Techmania Science Center. Museo interactivo moderno en las instalaciones de la fábrica de Škoda. • Patton Memorial Pilsen. El único museo del Ejército estadounidense en Bohemia. • Galería de Arte de la Ciudad de Pilsen. • Galería de Arte Jiří Trnka.

About the destination: Prague is the capital city and largest city of the Czech Republic. It is located on the Vltava River in central bohemia. Prague is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. For those interested in art, history, classical music, and architecture, Prague is a must see. Beautiful buildings and architecture can be seen around every corner. The River Vltava runs through the middle of Prague. Many bridges span the river but it’s the Charles Bridge, which is pedestrianized that visitors are drawn to for its combination of Gothic construction and Baroque Statues. Here there are street vendors selling all sorts of things, and in the distance on the hill is the Castle, considered the historic nexus of the city. The Old Town Square is one of two main squares in Prague and where some of the main attractions of the city are located such as the Old Town Hall Tower, the Astronomical Clock, the Church of Our Lady before Tyn and St. Nicholas Church. Since 1992, the historic center of Prague has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Prague's city center is a museum of 900 years' of architecture, Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, 19th-century revivals of all of them, and Art Nouveau remain amazingly undisturbed by the 20th century. Prague is truly an architectural delight.