Visit Berlin, Prague, Vienna & Budapest
Itinerary Suggestion
8 days /7 nights
##FIT##
**Germany**
**Czechia**
**Austria**
**Hungary**
**Multiple destinations**
Hungary is a destination where rich history, vibrant culture, and luxury hospitality come together. At its heart lies Budapest, one of Europe's most beautiful capitals, renowned for its grand architecture, thermal wellness experiences, fine dining, and stunning Danube views. Beyond the city, travelers can discover charming countryside, vineyards, and lakeside retreats.
Luxury & Private Experiences
Shopping Experiences
Iconic & Instagram
Premium Hotels
Wellness & Spa
Nature & Light Sport Activities
Family-Friendly Activities
Halal-Friendly Tourism
8 days /7 nights
##FIT##
**Germany**
**Czechia**
**Austria**
**Hungary**
**Multiple destinations**
Hungary lies in the heart of Europe and its history has always been shaped by its position between East and West.
Budapest grew from this role into one of Central Europe’s most important cities.
From early times to the Middle Ages
The area of today’s Budapest was settled already by the Romans, who built the town of Aquincum.
In the 9th century, Hungarian tribes arrived in the Carpathian Basin, and Hungary soon became a Christian kingdom. Buda developed as a royal and political center.
Ottoman rule and Habsburg Empire
In the 16th century, much of Hungary, including Buda, was occupied by the Ottoman Empire.
Later, Hungary became part of the Habsburg Monarchy, and the cities of Buda and Pest slowly recovered and grew.
Birth of modern Budapest
In 1873, Buda, Pest, and Óbuda were united into Budapest.
As part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the city became a modern European capital with grand buildings, bridges, and boulevards. This was Budapest’s golden age.
World wars and communism
After World War I, Hungary lost large territories, which strongly affected the country.
During World War II, Budapest was badly damaged and many people suffered, including the Jewish population.
After the war, Hungary became a communist state under Soviet influence. The 1956 uprising showed strong resistance against dictatorship.
From 1989 to today
In 1989, Hungary played a key role in the fall of communism by opening its border with the West.
Since then, Budapest has developed into a modern European capital, while still reflecting all layers of its past.
