Transfer from Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
to Jena

  Change direction
  Change direction

Trip details

Departure from Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Jena
12:02h

Trip duration: 182min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

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 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 Moritzburg Castle - Germany

Moritzburg Castle
Germany

75 min

Moritzburg Castle was built between 1542 and 1546 and it initially served as a hunting lodge and recreational retreat for Duke of Saxony, Duke Moritz.... But it was actually Alexander the Strong, Elector of Saxony and future King of Poland, who commissioned the construction of a magnificent building in 1723. Today it is a perfect example of Baroque architecture that attracts thousands of visitors every year. Visitors can tour the interiors (guided tours are offered twice a day or use the audio guides), and explore the perfectly restored and decorated ballrooms and chambers, as well as one of the biggest collections of hunting trophies in Europe. The surrounding artificial lake and countryside provide serene scenery, ideal for relaxing walks.

Quality photo of Konigstein Fortress - Germany

Konigstein Fortress
Germany

75 min

It’s grandiose; it’s immense; it’s unconquerable. One of Saxony’s most popular tourist attractions, Konigstein Fortress occupies the entire hilltop which is as big as 13... football fields. The original castle, first mentioned in 1233, was not this huge but was expanded in late 1500s and became a citadel of more than fifty buildings surrounded by solid walls. During centuries it was used for various purposes - a castle, a monastery, a military hospital, a country retreat and a state prison. Since 1955 the fortress complex has been opened to the public as a military and historical open air museum with many superb features like the giant wine barrel of Augustus the Strong and the second deepest water well in Europe.

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.