[ Meiqinggen Famous Village ]

The success of the famous Metzingen Village originated from the old brick factory of the Canal Street in the 1970s: the textile center and the home of Hugo Boss. Since the beginning of the men’s tailors began to engage in retail business here, today it has developed into an internationally renowned and prosperous shopping destination. With an average annual reception of more than 3 million visitors from 185 countries, the Metzingen Village is one of the most successful factory direct sales cities in Europe, successfully combining fashion, lifestyle, design, food, and architecture.

[ Mirabell Garden ]

This baroque garden with Roman sculptures, fountains, and labyrinths was once the place where the heroine Maria took the children to sing “Do-Re-Mi” in the famous film The Sound of Music.

[ Mozart House ]

The place where the famous 18th century Austrian music master Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born. The museum displays violins, pianos, and manuscripts used by Mozart during his lifetime, as well as original letters and set designs.

[ Stephen’s Cathedral ]

Stephen’s Cathedral is a symbol of the city of Vienna and one of the most famous Gothic churches in the world. Its 137-meter-tall spire is the second tallest church tower in the world after Cologne Cathedral. The cathedral’s high dome, ornate marble columns, and baroque altar are truly magnificent. Visitors can climb the South Tower or take the elevator to enjoy panoramic views of Vienna.

[ Austrian Parliament Building ]

The Austrian Parliament Building in Vienna is the seat of the Austrian National Assembly and the Federal Parliament. Built in Greek Revival style with grand columns, it stands as a powerful symbol of democracy and national governance.

[ Schönbrunn Palace ]

The Schönbrunn Palace takes its name from a “beautiful spring” once discovered by Emperor Matthias. Commissioned by Empress Maria Theresa in 1743, the palace became the summer residence of the Habsburgs, featuring baroque gardens, ornate halls, and architecture second only to Versailles in grandeur. It is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

[ Hofburg Imperial Palace ]

The Hofburg Imperial Palace served as the political and cultural heart of the Habsburg Empire for over six centuries. It now houses the Austrian President’s offices and the Princess Sissi Museum, where visitors can explore exhibits of imperial costumes, artifacts, and detailed reconstructions of palace life.

[ Buda Castle ]

Located on the west bank of the Danube on Castle Hill, Buda Castle is one of Budapest’s most prominent landmarks. Once the residence of the Hungarian royal family, today the castle houses the Budapest History Museum, the National Library, and the National Gallery. Its courtyards and terraces offer spectacular views of the city.

[ Fisherman’s Bastion ]

Fisherman’s Bastion is a neo-Gothic and neo-Romanesque terrace on the Buda side of the Danube River. Built between 1895 and 1902 by Frigyes Schulek, it was later restored by his son after World War II. From its towers and balconies, visitors can enjoy breathtaking panoramic views over the Danube, Margaret Island, and Pest.

[ Heroes’ Square ]

Heroes’ Square marks the end of Andrássy Avenue and stands as one of Budapest’s grandest landmarks. The Millennium Monument at its center commemorates the seven Magyar chieftains who founded Hungary, surrounded by statues of national heroes and kings. The square is flanked by the Palace of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts.

[ Matthias Church ]

Matthias Church stands proudly near the Fisherman’s Bastion on Castle Hill. It was the site of coronations for several Hungarian kings. The church’s intricate stonework, colorful Zsolnay tile roof, and Art Nouveau interior make it one of Budapest’s architectural gems — described by Victor Hugo as a “symphony in stone.”

[ Prague Astronomical Clock ]

Located on the south wall of Prague’s Old Town Hall, the Astronomical Clock attracts visitors from all over the world. Built over 600 years ago, this intricate masterpiece displays the movement of the sun, moon, and zodiac signs. Every day at noon, the clock comes to life as twelve apostles appear in motion — accompanied by the crowing of a golden rooster and the ringing of the hour bell.

[ Prague Square ]

Old Town Square is the beating heart of Prague and one of Europe’s most picturesque plazas. The square features the Jan Hus Memorial at its center, surrounded by pastel-colored Gothic and Baroque buildings. The term “Prague” originates from the German word “Braha,” meaning “threshold,” inspired by the Vltava River flowing turbulently through rocky rapids that resemble a doorway.

[ Roland Fountain ]

The Roland Fountain, located in the Main Square of Bratislava, was built around 1572 to commemorate the coronation of King Maximilian II. It stands as a beautiful Renaissance symbol of the city, surrounded by historic façades and lively cafés — a favorite gathering place for locals and tourists alike.

[ St. Vitus Cathedral ]

Located within Prague Castle, St. Vitus Cathedral is one of the most significant landmarks in the Czech Republic. Its west façade is crowned by twin 82 m spires that have stood the test of time. Inside, magnificent stained-glass windows bathe the interior in colorful light — a true symphony of faith and craftsmanship.

[ Prague Castle ]

Perched atop the Vltava River’s hills, Prague Castle offers panoramic views over the entire city. Once the seat of Czech kings, today it houses museums, galleries, and historic halls. At sunset, the golden light casts a magical glow across Prague’s red rooftops, creating an unforgettable scene.

[ Charles Bridge ]

The Charles Bridge spans the Vltava River, linking Prague Castle with the Old Town. Built in the 14th century, this Gothic stone bridge is adorned with 30 baroque statues of saints. Walking across its cobblestones, visitors can soak in centuries of history and admire breathtaking river views.

[ Golden Lane ]

Nestled within Prague Castle, the charming Golden Lane dates back to the 16th century and is said to have been home to alchemists seeking to create gold. Today, its pastel-colored houses and tiny windows capture a fairytale ambience. The writer Franz Kafka once lived here in house No. 22, finding inspiration in its quiet atmosphere.

⏰ Estimated Arrival Times: Nuremberg 16:00 • Frankfurt 20:30 Please allow at least 3 hours buffer for connecting travel to avoid delays due to unforeseen circumstances.