Once Austria-Hungary, a dual monarchy, today, 3 independent countries and their lovely capitals. The Danube river connects them.
Always busy Vienna and its historical Ringstrasse. City of culture, music, and art. We start with a Quality City Tour and also out of Vienna trip.
We’ll move to see the Queen on the Danube river – Budapest and our last destination will be Bratislava, the little-big capital of Slovakia.

Come to this beautiful tour with us!

Enjoy the Premium Vienna-Bratislava-Krakow tour – the luxury way of traveling, discovering, and enjoying every moment of your tour with our top tour guide-drivers. Visit Vienna and Bratislava – 2 closest capitals in the world and 1 former capital of Poland – magnificent Krakow. Interesting history, culture, delightful gastronomical specialties of Austrian, Slovak, and Polish cuisine, café’s and wine bars, museums, galleries, evening concerts. And a scenic unforgettable drive through the Slovakian countryside with an overnight in magical High Tatra mountains. Tickets to all Top sights are already included in this package.

We start with Vienna Quality Walking Tour on a famous shopping street Kartnerstrasse. More than 7 centuries of the Habsburg dynasty left here lots of treasures. We’ll walk into the St. Stephans Cathedral, the heart and soul of Viennese people. It’s time to enter the Hofburg palace, Maria Therese square, Austrian Parliament and the City Hall. After a tasty lunch we’ll drive to Schonbrunn Palace.
Bratislava, the little-big capital offers relaxing walking through the historical Old town or sitting on one of the terraces on the Danube river on a new promenade in Eurovea gallery. It is very enjoyable and relaxing.
Prague – a world-known city, with nicknames such as City of Hundred Spires or Golden City. Very true! Know more about king Charles the IV and his mighty stone bridge, Astronomical clock, St. Vitus Cathedral. We’ll tell you the history details and will not leave out the tasty Czech meals & drinks.

Each of these three classy cities has something special. Which one will be your favourite?

The first written mention about the Jewish population present in present-day Slovakia comes from the 11th century and the founding of the first Jewish community in Bratislava (Pressburg, Pozsony) in the late 13th century, however,  the migrations and settlements of the 17th and 18th centuries had the most significant impact on the subsequent development of the Jewish community.
The significant growth and improvement of the social and economic position of the Jewish population during the 19th century was to a great extent the result of the reforms of religious toleration enacted by Emperor Joseph II in 1783.

Bratislava became the seat of Hungarian Jewish Orthodoxy under the leadership of the renowned Rabbi Moshe Schreiber, known as the Chatam Sofer (1762-1839), who served as rabbi in Bratislava from 1806 until his death. He founded the influential yeshiva of Bratislava, and led the traditionalist struggle against rapidly spreading religious reform. In 1868, one year after the constitutional compromise (Ausgleich), Hungarian Jewry split into Neolog (Hungarian reform), Orthodox, and Status Quo factions following unresolved conflict stemming from the kingdom-wide Jewish congress in Budapest organized by the government. The majority of Jewish communities in northern Hungary were Orthodox, though there were important Neolog Jewish communities in Bratislava and Košice (Kaschau, Kassa).

We’ll visit all significant synagogues and provide you with in-depth knowledge about the Jewish Heritage in Slovakia.