Transfer from Dresden - Airport
to Bratislava - M. R. Stefanik Airport

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Trip details

Departure from Dresden - Airport
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Bratislava - M. R. Stefanik Airport
13:57h

Trip duration: 297min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Dresden - Airport
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Nelahozeves Castle - Czech Republic

Nelahozeves Castle
Czech Republic

75 min

The beautiful Renaissance palace, the Nelahozeves castle is located in the village of Nelahozeves, only 35 kilometers north from Prague. Construction of this protected cultural... monument started in 1553 and to this day its exteriors are almost completely preserved, as well as some parts of the interior. Since 1623 the castle has been privately owned by the Lobkowicz family who played a major role in the history of Central Europe. Thus, when visiting this grand castle you will learn about the private life of an influential aristocracy family in Bohemia during the 19th century. The castle also houses a wonderful gallery with paintings from old European masters such as Canaletto, Brueghel, Velazquez, Rubens, Cranach, Croll and others. Be advised that the castle is closed to visitors from November to March.

Quality photo of Lednice Castle - Czech Republic

Lednice Castle
Czech Republic

75 min

Everyone is left very impressed and astonished when first seeing the grand Lednice Castle. With a breathtaking conservatory, the acres of formal gardens and constructed... landscape woodland and lakes, this castle looks ready for a fairy tale. The castle has had a complete makeover – from lush baroque architecture to “Windsor Gothic” style with complementary landscape in “English Garden” style. You can choose between several different tours inside the chateau.

Quality photo of Devin castle - Slovakia

Devin castle
Slovakia

75 min

If you find yourself in or near Bratislava, don’t miss the trip to the Castle of Devin! Today a ruin, but its history goes way... back to the Middle Ages, when it was used as a boundary fortress, military station and a trade center. Perhaps the most important thing linked to this historical site is the fact that Slovakia’s patron saints Cyril and Methodius started their mission here in 863. They were the ones who developed the first Slavonic alphabet, translated the Bible and wrote the first Slavic Civil Code.

Quality photo of Sonberk Winery - Czech Republic

Sonberk Winery
Czech Republic

105 min

For centuries, the Sonberk’s grapes were providing the rich and mighty with its finest wine. The vineyards which originated from a few humble sprouts are... now a well-known phenomenon among worldly sommeliers. Besides the fabulous drink itself, the location also offers a monumental piece of modern architecture as well as an insight into the wine making process. The tours need to be reserved with an at least two days’ notice. For more information: http://www.sonberk.cz/en/

Quality photo of Trebic - Czech Republic

Trebic
Czech Republic

75 min

Many tourists visit Trebic just to see two UNESCO World Heritage sites – the Basilica of St. Procopius and the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish... Cemetery. Sure, these are the most notable ones, but Trebic has many other valuable monuments owing to the rich history of the town.

Quality photo of Terezin - Czech Republic

Terezin
Czech Republic

90 min

Terezin fortress was built by the Emperor Joseph II at the end of the 18th century in honor of his mother Maria Theresa but during... the WWII it had been turned into a Jewish ghetto and a Gestapo prison by the Nazis. The fortress includes a whole complex of buildings surrounded by the walls and today it is a living monument that commemorates all victims of Jewish population that lost their lives here due to malnutrition, brutality and overcrowding. By visiting this highly moving complex visitors learn all about daily sufferings and inhumane conditions that Jews had to undergo during the Second World War. The complex is divided between the “Small Fortress” that was a prison for political prisoners and “Large Fortress” that became a ghetto for Jews.