Transfer from Leipzig - Leipzig/Halle Airport
to Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport

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Trip details

Departure from Leipzig - Leipzig/Halle Airport
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
11:44h

Trip duration: 164min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Leipzig - Leipzig/Halle Airport
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Kriebstein Castle - Germany

Kriebstein Castle
Germany

105 min

A distinctive outline of this monumental castle, which dates back in 15th century, is formed by the bay towers and stone walls that surround a... self contained village. A stunning structure of the Gothic ring castle emerges on the 45 meters high rock cliff. Inside the castle guests can admire goodies in treasure room, religious items, altars and an armory. Recommended is the guided tour that allows visitors to acquire even more detailed knowledge of that time in history.

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 Meissen - Germany

Meissen
Germany

60 min

Meissen enjoys a gorgeous location on both sides of the river Elbe but it’s the old town on the west bank that attracts visitors. The... town has a very pleasant vibe with enchanting ancient taverns and restaurants and hosts a multitude of cultural-historical treasures such as the castle Albrechtsburg and the adjacent cathedral, the City Museum, and Church of our Lady. The Meissen porcelain factory is more than 300 years old and in the workshops visitors can learn how it takes precision, care and great skills for this world famous porcelain to be produced.

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 Pillnitz Castle - Germany

Pillnitz Castle
Germany

75 min

A splendid palace that was once used as a summer residence by German royalty, today functions as museums. Pillnitz Castle is in fact divided in... 3 palaces - the Riverside Palace (Wasserpalais) and the Upper Palace (Bergpalais) are home to the Arts and Crafts Museum with furniture, ceramics and household objects from the 13th to the 20th century, and the New Palace (Neues Palais) that houses the Palace Museum, where visitors can learn about the history of the castle and its residents. This glorious Baroque and Neoclassical palace is placed amidst beautiful gardens along the Elbe River where guests can explore plants and trees from all over the world.

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.