Transfer from Stuttgart
to Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport

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Trip details

Departure from Stuttgart
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Prague - Vaclav Havel Airport
13:53h

Trip duration: 293min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
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Trip details

Departure from Stuttgart
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Kladruby Monastery - Czech Republic

Kladruby Monastery
Czech Republic

75 min

Founded in 1114, Kladruby Monastery is one of the oldest Benedictine monasteries in Czech Republic. This historic gem of striking beauty can be visited via... guided tour that lasts just under an hour and also includes tour of the accompanying castle. Not to be missed is the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, one of the largest ecclesiastical structures throughout Bohemia and an extraordinary example of Baroque-Gothic style characteristic for this region.

Quality photo of Pilsen - Czech Republic

Pilsen
Czech Republic

105 min

There are numerous reasons why one should visit Pisen. Not only is this the second largest city in Czech Republic and home of Pilsner Urquell,... the world’s first and finest lager beer, but it has so many other attractions that it would be a shame not to stroll down its streets. To mention just a few – a 3D Planetarium in the Techmania Science Centre, the Great Synagogue in Moorish-Romanesque style, Republic Square surrounded by St. Bartholomew's Cathedral, the Town Hall, and the Bishop's Residence, George Patton memorial museum and of course don’t miss the legendary Pilsner Urquell Brewery.

Quality photo of Karlstejn Castle - Czech Republic

Karlstejn Castle
Czech Republic

105 min

Czech Republic has more than 2000 castles and fortresses but among them Karlstejn Castle is one of the most popular and of most extraordinary stepped... layout. Founded in 1348 by the Czech King and Roman Emperor Charles IV, it took twenty years to finish the castle since the emperor personally supervised the project in all details. Later, the castle was remodeled several times so late Gothic, Renaissance and neo-Gothic influences are obvious in its impressive architectural design. To access the castle visitors can walk (approximately 30 minutes from the parking lot) or even take a romantic carriage ride. The castle interiors can be explored via various guided tours available in English as well.

Quality photo of Amberg - Germany

Amberg
Germany

75 min

Amberg is an interesting old town with a colorful history and certainly merits a closer look. Many visitors come to Amberg to see the famous... sixteenth-century Stadtbrille gateway or the Marktplatz where the Gothic town hall stands alongside colorful buildings. But few know that this little town features the smallest hotel in the world promising to the newlyweds that spend their wedding night here a happily life ever after.

Quality photo of Nuremberg - Germany

Nuremberg
Germany

135 min

The medieval town of Nuremberg is bursting with special romantic flair created by the half-timbered buildings along the cobblestone lanes, bridges, cafes and restaurants. However,... an absolute “must” for your trip to Nuremberg is its Castle. It is located in town’s main square and since the Middle Ages it has been the symbol of the power of the Holy Roman Empire in Germany. Another “not to be missed” tourist attraction is the Germanische Nationalmuseum, one of the largest, if not the largest, museum of German culture in the world. If you have some time left, visit the Church of Our Lady, a stunning example of brick Gothic architecture.

Quality photo of Castle Neuenstein - Germany

Castle Neuenstein
Germany

75 min

Castle Neuenstein was originally a medieval fortress that was renovated in 16th century by Count Ludwig Casimir Hohenlohe to become a noble Renaissance residence. At... the beginning of 18th century it was abandoned by its residents but they still used it occasionally as an event venue and finally in 1878 it was converted into a museum. In the lavishly decorated rooms, the museum exhibits art, furniture, and every-day objects from Renaissance, Baroque and Biedermeier period. Another great perk of this castle is the “Art and Rarities Cabinet” displaying some very peculiar memorabilia like the only surviving hat of the 17th century King Gustav II Adolf of Sweden and an almost fist-sized stone from the bladder of the Count of Nimburg.