Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is one of the most extraordinary cities in the world. Located on the Vltava river and offering picturesque landscapes, Baroque architecture, and lively nightlife, it is one of the most visited places in Europe. The Charles Bridge, St. Vitus Cathedral, and Hradcany Castle are popular historical sites. You will also find many palaces and churches to visit during your stay. Prague has hot summers and relatively cold winters. It also has reliable public transportation services; the subway has three lines--A, B, and C--which are easy to understand. Buses and a user-friendly streetcar system also help visitors get around.
Vienna, the capital of Austria, spreads across both sides of the banks of the Danube River. The climate is moderate and continental, with hot, dry summers and significantly cold winters. Vienna is surrounded by the natural beauty of the Vienna woods, the Wachau region, and numerous green parks. Vienna offers a busy cultural calendar and countless sights, making it a travel destination all year round. Visit the Danube Tower and Danube Island to obtain scenic views of Vienna. The city also provides different outdoor activities, including golf and skiing. There are many day trips available to different nearby destinations like Graz and Lake Neudiedl. The best way to get around in Vienna is by the public transportation train system.
Budapest, the capital of Hungary, is made of two towns: Buda and Pest. Buda is on the west bank of the Danube River, and Pest is on the East bank. Budapest offers travelers inspiring museums, a pulsating nightlife, and lush green parks. Budapest is perfectly located in central Hungary and on the Danube River and a more affordable city than many large Eastern European cities. Many of Budapest's main attractions can easily be approached on foot. You can also get around by renting a car or on public transportation bus lines, metro lines, a trolley bus, and the tram, though the tram is not as reliable and clean as other means of transportation. Budapest is also known for its thermal bath spas served by over a hundred natural springs and its classical, Romanesque, Gothic, and Art Nouveau architectural styles.
