Transfer from Erfurt
to Prague

  Change direction
  Change direction

Trip details

Departure from Erfurt
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Prague
12:31h

Trip duration: 211min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Erfurt
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Weesenstein - Germany

Weesenstein
Germany

60 min

Weesenstein castle divinely combines different architectural styles that have emerged during many reconstructions since it was built 800 years ago. The styles are ranging from... Medieval to Renaissance and Baroque. Not only are the styles mixing, but the castle layout is quite unconventional with stables on the fifth floor, banquet halls in the attic and the residential quarters in the vault. This hidden gem is off the beaten path so there are no crowds. English audio guides are available. The castle features a cafe, a restaurant and a brewery (with beer brewed on site) where visitors can enjoy a Saxony style meal and nice views over the large gardens.

Quality photo of Jena - Germany

Jena
Germany

75 min

Whatever your taste, you will be sure to find it in the picturesque and diverse town of Jena. The diversity is reflected in a beautiful... mix of contemporary buildings that stand next to well preserved and still in use medieval structures, in numerous parks, narrow winding streets and quaint boutiques. The best place to buy souvenirs is the market; the best museum is the Optical Museum; the best viewing point is the extraordinary Jen-Tower that soars into the sky. Many prominent persons had fell in love with this city and lived here for certain time, like Goethe, Schiller, Martin Luther and Karl Marx. You can hike to the gorgeous mountains that surround the city or you can enjoy the rich social and cultural scene in Jena. And we could just go on and on and on…

Quality photo of Weimar - Germany

Weimar
Germany

75 min

In 19th century Weimar was the cultural center of Europe and many famous people had ties to Weimar like Goethe, Schiller, Bach and Liszt. The... fact that this town is included twice in UNESCO World Heritage only shows how rich its cultural heritage is. Weimar is home to Goethe’s Residence and the adjoining Goethe National Museum which provide a fascinating insight into his life and work. Apart from all its elegant palaces, museums and beautiful parks (the most impressive is Park an der IIm), Weimar is also a very vibrant, modern town.

Quality photo of Dresden - Germany

Dresden
Germany

135 min

At the zenith of its glory, in 1700, Dresden was known as “Florence of the Nort” due to its palaces, towers and churches. It is... hard to imagine this all was destroyed in World War II when almost four tons of bombs were dropped on it over two days and nights. Nowadays, Dresden is one of Germany’s most delightful cities, with the most incredible architecture, vibrant nightlife, the famous museums and the splendid views of the banks of the Elbe.

Quality photo of Klaffenbach - Germany

Klaffenbach
Germany

75 min

Surrounded by the moat filled with the Wuerschnitz River, this scenic castle seems like floating in the air. Part of the 16th century castle was... wonderfully transformed into a hotel and a restaurant that boast in charming atmosphere. Besides the castle buildings, visitors can also visit an arts and crafts studio in the park, and for those searching for some sport activities there are attractive walking trails and a golf course.

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.