Day 1 Frankfurt - Zurich - Lucerne (344 km)
Day 2 Lucerne - Geneva - Annecy - Valence (370 km)
Day 3 Valence - Avignon - Barcelona (466 km)
Day 4 Barcelona
Day 5 Barcelona - Girona - Figueres - Nimes (343 km)
Day 6 Nimes - Arles - Lyon - Besancon (524 km)
Day 7 Besancon - Colmar - Frankfurt (416 km)
Day 8 Frankfurt - Cologne - Amsterdam (366 km)
Day 9 Amsterdam - Windmill - The Hague - Rotterdam - Antwerp (190 km)
Day 10 Antwerp - Bruges - Brussels (191 km)
Day 11 Brussels - Paris (295 km)
Day 12 Paris
Day 13 Paris - Luxembourg (286 km)
Day 14 Luxembourg - Trier - Heidelberg - Frankfurt (270 km)
Day 1:
Frankfurt - Zurich - Lucerne (344 km)
Depart from Frankfurt and travel to Zurich. Visit Zurich Cathedral, Zurich Lake, and Bahnhofstrasse shopping street. Continue to Lucerne to see the Chapel Bridge and the Lion Monument. Overnight in Lucerne or surrounding area.
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Zurich, SWITZERLAND
Sitting on the northwestern tip of Lake Zurich, this city is the largest in Switzerland. The Bahnhofstrasse ("Station Street") is an important landmark as one of the world's most expensive shopping areas.
Zurich Cathedral
Zurich Cathedral is a landmark of the Swiss financial capital, featuring distinctive twin towers overlooking the Limmat River and the Old Town.
Zurich Lake
This Swiss lake lies to the southeast of the city of the same name. It is fed by the Linth River. It is a narrow lake, only reaching a maximum width of 2 miles, but reaches 25 miles long.
Bahnhofstrasse
Bahnhofstrasse, meaning "Station Street" in English, is the main downtown street in Zurich. It is home to some of the city's best shops, like Bvlgari, Dior, Louis Vuitton, Prada, and many more.
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Lucerne, SWITZERLAND
This Swiss city on gorgeous Lake Lucerne is popular with tourists due to its amazing views of the lake, Mount Pilatus, and Mount Rigi of the Swiss Alps. Some of the buildings in Lucerne date back hundreds of years.
Chapel Bridge
This covered bridge that crosses the Reuss River in Lucerne is one of Switzerland's main tourist attractions. The interior of the bridge contains several paintings which were completed in the 17th century.
Lion Monument
The Lion of Lucerne is an amazing sculpture carved directly into a cliffside in one of Switzerland's most gorgeous cities. It was done to commemorate the deaths of Swiss soldiers who were brutally massacred during the bloody French Revolution.
Day 2:
Lucerne - Geneva - Annecy - Valence (370 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Travel to Geneva, the 'World Capital of Watches'. Visit Geneva Lake, the United Nations Palace (Palais des Nations), and the Flower Clock. Continue to the charming French town of Annecy. Overnight in Valence or surrounding area.
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Geneva, SWITZERLAND
Geneva is the second largest city in Switzerland and a global center that houses the United Nations and many international organizations. Visitors enjoy museums, theatres, and cultural sites including Muse d'Art et d'Histoire, as well as archeological sites, historic buildings, dining, shopping, and much more.
Lake Geneva
This lake on the north side of the Alps is named for the Swiss city that rests on its shores. It offers unparalleled views of the mountain range in the distance, not to mention locales for skiing.
United Nations Office at Geneva (Palais des Nations)
The Palais des Nations in Geneva houses the European headquarters of the United Nations, set within the beautiful Ariana Park. Visitors can join guided tours to see its impressive assembly halls, learn about international diplomacy, and view its collection of artworks.
Flower Clock
Made in 1955 as a testament to the history of Geneva's renowned watchmakers, this flower clock has a diameter of five meters. The decorative flowers are changed to match the season of the year.
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Annecy, FRANCE
Annecy is a small city in the Savoy region of France that started coming to prominence in the 1400s. It hosts a small annual film festival.
Annecy Old Town
Annecy Old Town is known for its picturesque canals, colorful houses, and lakeside atmosphere, often called the 'Venice of the Alps'.
Day 3:
Valence - Avignon - Barcelona (466 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Travel to Avignon, the historic Papal City. Visit the Rocher des Doms park, Notre-Dame des Doms Cathedral, the Pope's Palace, and the famous Pont Saint-Benezet (Avignon Bridge). Continue to Barcelona for overnight stay. Note: During lavender season, Avignon may be replaced with Valensole to see lavender fields.
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Avignon, FRANCE
One of the few French cities to have preserved its ramparts.The historic centre, which includes the Palais des Papes, the cathedral, and the Pont d'Avignon, became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995. The medieval monuments and the annual Festival d'Avignon have helped to make the town a major centre for tourism.
Rocher des Doms
These beautiful English gardens in Avignon, situated some 30 meters above the Rhone River, was designed in the 19th century in the heart of the city. It is a refreshing location to relax during the summer.
Notre-Dame des Doms Cathedral
Notre-Dame des Doms Cathedral is a Romanesque building perched on a rocky hill next to the Palais des Papes, topped with a gilded statue of the Virgin Mary.
Pope's Palace
The Pope's Palace was the residence of the popes in the 14th century, one of the most important Gothic buildings in the world, vast in scale and a testament to Avignon's papal history.
Pont Saint-Benezet (Avignon Bridge)
This famous medieval bridge, known from the song 'Sur le pont d'Avignon', now stands partially with remaining arches spanning the Rhône River, offering scenic views.
Day 4:
Barcelona
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Full day tour of Barcelona. Visit the iconic Sagrada Familia (optional), Casa Mila (optional), stroll along La Rambla, pass by the Boqueria Market, and see the Columbus Monument at Columbus Square.
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Barcelona, SPAIN
This gorgeous Spanish city on the Mediterranean is one of the world's most popular tourists destinations due to its rich cultural heritage. Visitors can see medieval buildings or admire modernity at the Museum of Contemporary Art.
Sagrada Familia
Designed by Antoni Gaudi, Barcelona's most famous architect, construction of the Sagrada Familia began in 1882 and continues to this day, a perfect synthesis of the 19th-century Gothic and 20th-century Modernist styles, a blend of religion and fantasy.
Admission (Optional): Adult $31 / €26; Book your ticket with audio guide online in advance at Sagrada Familia Individual Ticket
Reservation time: 10am
Casa Mila
This Modernist building in Barcelona is one of themany famous buildings in the city designed by the eccentric architect Antoni Gaudi. It was considered a great architectural innovation when it opened, both in aesthetic design and functionality.
Admission (Optional): Adult $35 / €29; Child (Age 12-17) $15 / €12.50; Senior (Age 65+) $23 / €19; Student $23 / €19; Includes audio guide. Window purchase: +1 EUR per ticket.
La Rambla
This centrally-located street in Barcelona is a tree-lined pedestrian walkway that covers 1.2 kilometers from the port to Place de Catalunya. There are many cafes and shopping kiosks along the street, which can get crowded during the busy tourist seasons.
Boqueria Market (Passing By)
La Boqueria Market is Barcelona's most famous and bustling food market, attracting visitors with its colorful stalls, fresh produce, and local snacks.
Columbus Monument
Christopher Columbus is immortalized with a towering monument on Barcelona's famous walkway, La Rambla, depicting the famed explorer pointing out towards the sea. Visitors can take an elevator to the top, which offers a thrilling view of the city.
Day 5:
Barcelona - Girona - Figueres - Nimes (343 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Depart Barcelona for Girona. Visit Girona Cathedral and explore the Jewish Quarter. Continue to Figueres, the birthplace of Salvador Dali, to see the Dali Theatre-Museum and Dali Jewels Museum. Overnight in Nimes or surrounding area.
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Girona, SPAIN
This Catalonian city is a popular destination for day-trips from nearby Barcelona. Because the area has been populated since ancient times, there are historical sites to see from all eras.
Girona Cathedral
Girona Cathedral is a magnificent Gothic cathedral in Girona, Catalonia, Spain, famous for having the second widest Gothic nave in the world.
Jewish Quarter
The Jewish Quarter of Girona, in the old city center, is a maze of cobbled lanes, steep stairs, and medieval buildings, exuding a serene and mysterious atmosphere. It was once a major Jewish cultural center and preserves one of Europe's best Jewish heritage sites.
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Figueres, SPAIN
This city in Catalonia, Spain is best known as the hometown of surrealist artist Salvador Dali. Visitors to the town can find many memorial tributes to the celebrated artist.
Dali Theatre-Museum
A surrealist art museum in Figueres, Spain, designed by Salvador DalÃÂ himself on the site of the former municipal theatre. It houses the most comprehensive collection of his works, and the building itself is a fantastical artwork.
Dali Jewels Museum
The Dali Jewels Museum displays unique jewelry pieces designed by Salvador Dalí, reflecting his surrealist artistic vision and exquisite craftsmanship.
Day 6:
Nimes - Arles - Lyon - Besancon (524 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Travel to Arles, a town famous for its Roman ruins and association with Vincent van Gogh. Visit the Roman Amphitheatre and Roman Theatre (optional), and see locations that inspired Van Gogh's paintings. Drop off passengers in Lyon if requested. Continue to Besancon for overnight stay.
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Arles, FRANCE
This historical city in southern France dates back to ancient Roman times, and the ruins of the old amphitheater can still be visited today. Vincent Van Gogh, the famous impressionist painter, live here for many years, producing over 300 works.
Arles Amphitheatre
This Roman Amphitheater in France was built around 90 AD to house gladiatorial events and chariot races. In the present, it hosts occasional concerts and plays, as well as bull fights during the Feria d'Arles festival.
Roman Theatre
The Roman Theatre in Arles is an ancient site built in the 1st century BC, still used for summer performances, offering a glimpse into ancient Roman entertainment.
Arles Amphitheatre + Roman Theatre (Combined Ticket)
This combined ticket grants access to two major Roman sites in Arles: the impressive amphitheatre and the ancient theatre, offering a comprehensive exploration of the city's Roman history.
Admission (Optional): Adult $14 / €11
Day 7:
Besancon - Colmar - Frankfurt (416 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Visit the romantic fairy-tale town of Colmar. Explore 'Little Venice' with its colorful half-timbered houses along the canals. After the tour, head to Frankfurt.
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Colmar, FRANCE
This small city in the Alsace region of France as founded in the 9th century. It served as the inspiration for the village in the beloved Hayao Miyazaki movie Howl's Moving Castle.
Colmar Old Town
Colmar Old Town is famous for its well-preserved half-timbered houses, winding canals, and strong Alsatian character, resembling a fairy-tale town.
Day 8:
Frankfurt - Cologne - Amsterdam (366 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Today we depart for Cologne to visit the magnificent Cologne Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the largest cathedrals in Europe. Afterward, travel to Amsterdam, the capital of the Netherlands, and visit the vibrant Dam Square, the heart of the city. You will also have the option to take an Amsterdam Canal Cruise(optional) to experience the city's romantic atmosphere.
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Cologne, GERMANY
This German city traces its roots back to the Roman Empire in 50 AD. Today, it is considered a cultural center in Germany, and is known for its influential and busy arts scene. It has more than thirty museums.
Cologne Cathedral
The Cologne Cathedral is an incredible dramatic example of Gothic architecture, and has earned itself a place on list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The building dates back to the year 1248, making it more than three-quarters of a millennia old.
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Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS
The capital of the Netherlands, Amsterdam, is also the largest city in the country. This historic city is home to the Anne Frank House, the world's oldest stock exchange, the Van Gogh Museum, the Rijksmuseum, and much more!
Dam Square
This town square in Amsterdam is host to frequent events and notable historical buildings, making it one of the city's most important locations. It is located in the city's historic center.
Amsterdam Canal Cruise
With over 100 kilometers of canals, it is no surprise why there are few automobiles in Amsterdam. On this cruise, you will leisurely sail down the most famous of these canals in one of Europe's most beautiful cities.
Tour Fee (Optional): Adult $27 / €22
Day 9:
Amsterdam - Windmill - The Hague - Rotterdam - Antwerp (190 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
After breakfast, head to [Zaanse Schans(Windmill Village)] for a delightful exploration of traditional Dutch windmills and wooden houses. Then, travel to The Hague, the "Royal City" of the Netherlands, to admire impressive [Peace Palace], home to the International Court of Justice. Next, stop in Rotterdam to visit the unique [Cube Houses (Kubuswoningen)] and explore [Market Square]. Overnight in Antwerp or nearby.
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Zaandam, NETHERLANDS
Zaandam is a town on the Zaan River, a suburb of Amsterdam to the North. Its quaint atmosphere will give visitors a good idea of what day-to-day life is like in the Netherlands.
Zaanse Schans
Established in 1994 by relocating old buildings into one compact area, this collection of historic windmills and houses is located in Zaandam, right on the banks of the river Zaan. There are seven museums in the area.
We will visit Keukenhof Garden instead of Windmill Village during tulip season (2026/3/19 - 2026/5/10).
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The Hague, NETHERLANDS
The Hague is the seat of government in the Netherlands, and the capital city of the province of South Holland. With a population of 515,880 inhabitants (as of 1 January 2015) and more than one million inhabitants including the suburbs.
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Rotterdam, NETHERLANDS
The second-largest city, behind Amsterdam and a municipality of the Netherlands.A major logistic and economic centre, Rotterdam is Europe's largest port. It has a population of 633,471 (2017).
Cube house
Cube houses (Dutch: kubuswoningen) are a set of innovative houses built in Helmond and Rotterdam in the Netherlands, designed by architect Piet Blom and based on the concept of "living as an urban roof".
Day 10:
Antwerp - Bruges - Brussels (191 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Embark on a sightseeing tour of Bruges, a medieval city known for its well-preserved Gothic architecture. Visit [Belfry of Bruges], [Bruges City Hall] and the [Basilica of the Holy Blood], which houses a sacred relic. In the afternoon, head to Brussels, the vibrant capital of Belgium, known for its diverse character and charm. Explore the [Grand Place], a UNESCO World Heritage site, admire the [Atomium], a striking structure from the 1958 World Expo, and see the famous [Manneken Pis], a small statue of a boy that has become a symbol of the city's quirky spirit.
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Bruges, BELGIUM
The capital and largest city of the province of West Flanders in the Flemish Region of Belgium, in the northwest of the country.
Belfry of Bruges
This medieval bell tower is located in the historical center of Bruges and is one of the city's most recognizable symbols. Once upon a time, the daily life of Bruges' citizens was scheduled around the ringing of the bells.
Bruges City Hall
One of the oldest city halls in the Netherlands region, construction on this Gothic building in Bruges began in 1376. It is flamboyant and opulent, which reflects the prosperity of Bruges during the time it was built.
Basilica of the Holy Blood
This Roman Catholic minor basilica in Bruges was built in the 12th century in a Gothic style. Inside are two famous chapels: the Chapel of the Holy Blood and St. Basil's Chapel.
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Brussels, BELGIUM
Brussels, Belgium is not just the capital of the country, but also serves as a headquarters for the European Union. This city has vibrant history stretching back centuries, and visitors can see impressive architecture as well as natural beauty.
Grand Place
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is the main square in Brussels and the city's most popular and most important tourist destination. It is bordered by several important buildings, including the dramatic Town Hall and Maison du Roi.
Atomium
This bizarre Belgian building was constructed for the 1958 World's Fair. It is quite literally designed to look like atoms. Each of the "atoms" in the structure are actually showrooms that can be reached via elevator through the connectors.
Admission (Optional): Adult $14 / €11; Student (12-18 yrs) $10 / €8
Manneken Pis
"Manneken Pis" literally means "Little Man Pee" and that sums up this world-famous statue nicely. Dating all the way back to 1619, this statue is a fountain that depicts a little boy peeing into the basin below.
Day 11:
Brussels - Paris (295 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
After breakfast, head to Paris for a visit to [Château de Versailles] (optional). Marvel at the opulent architecture, stunning gardens, and the historical significance of this UNESCO World Heritage site, once the royal residence of French kings. Afterward, you can choose to embark on a [Seine River cruise](optional) to enjoy the scenic views of Paris from the water.
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Versailles, FRANCE
A city renowned worldwide for the Château de Versailles and the gardens of Versailles, designated UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Located in the western suburbs of the French capital, 17.1 km from the centre of Paris.
Palace of Versailles
Louis IV's opulent mansion is one of the most famous symbols of French political history and power. This UNESCO World Heritage Site was the center of French politics for nearly a century, until the beginning of the French Revolution.
Admission (Optional): Adult $25 / €21; Child $25 / €21; Please book 2:30pm tickets by yourself online in advance at Chateau Versailles.
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Paris, FRANCE
Paris has been a thriving city for more than two thousand years. It is known all over the world as a city of art and romance, from its high-end cafes to the famous visage of the Eiffel Tower.
River Seine Cruise
Paris is synonymous with sublime beauty, and you will see firsthand why that is as you leaisurely sail down the Seine, the river that flows through the heart of the city of lights.
Tour Fee (Optional): Adult $21 / €17; Child (Under 12 yrs) $10 / €8
Day 12:
Paris
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
Today we'll enjoy a full-day trip in Paris. We will visit the world-famous [Avenue des Champs-Élysées], lined with shops and cafes, and [Musée du Parfum Fragonard] where you can explore the art of perfume-making. Next, we'll discover [Tour Montparnasse], offering panoramic views of the city, and [Arc de Triomphe], a symbol of French national pride. The must-see [Musée du Louvre](optional), home to thousands of masterpieces, including the Mona Lisa, is also on the list. We'll visit [Place de la Concorde] one of Paris’s major public squares, and the world-famous [Tour Eiffel]. If time permits, we will go shopping at [Galeries Lafayette Haussmann].
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Paris, FRANCE
Paris has been a thriving city for more than two thousand years. It is known all over the world as a city of art and romance, from its high-end cafes to the famous visage of the Eiffel Tower.
Champs Elysees
Champs Elysees is the name of both an upscale street and shopping district in Paris. It is on the cafes, boutiques, movie theaters, and more. One of the most famous streets of the world, is also known for its many monuments.
Montparnasse Tower
This office skyscraper in Paris is one of the tallest buildings in the city. Some have criticized the tower, as it rises alone among much older buildings, seeming a bit out of place in the skyline.
Admission (Optional): Adult $27 / €22; Child (4-11 yrs) $12 / €10; Starting from April 2026, the building will undergo maintenance and the attraction will be cancelled
Arc de Triomphe
This breathtaking neoclassical arch is one of Paris' most famous monuments. It commemorates those who fought and died in the French Revolution and Napoleonic wars. It also sits atop the Tomb of the Unknown Solider for World War I.
The Louvre
One of the most well-known art museums in the world with one of the largest collections, the Louvre houses such masterpieces as the Mona Lisa and works by artists ranging from Raphael to Monet and everyone in between.
Admission (Optional): Adult $39 / €32; Child $39 / €32; Please book 9:30am tickets online by yourself in advance at Ticket Louvre
Eiffel Tower
One of the most famous monuments in the world, the Eiffel Tower has been a symbol of Paris, France, and Europe since 1889. It was erected as the entryway to the 1889 World's Fair, and has been wowing visitors ever since.
Boulevard Haussmann
Welcome to one of the greatest shopping boulevards in the world! Boulevard Haussmann is one of the most elegant in Paris and stretches more than 2 km from the Avenue de Friedland to the Boulevard Montmartre. While strolling on this boulevard, take a look and admire the most beautiful Haussmannian facades of Paris as well as many remarkable buildings.
Day 13:
Paris - Luxembourg (286 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
In the morning, we will travel from Paris to Luxembourg, which is known as the "Pocket Kingdom" and the "Land of a Thousand Castles". Our first stop is [Constitution Square], a significant historical site offering panoramic views of the surrounding area. Next, we will marvel at the breathtaking views of the [Grand Canyon of Luxembourg], a picturesque natural formation that offers a unique glimpse of the city's landscape. Overnight in Luxembourg or nearby.
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Luxembourg City, LUXEMBOURG
Luxembourg City is a commune with city status, and the capital of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. It stands at the confluence of the Alzette and Petrusse rivers in southern Luxembourg, the city lies at the heart of Western Europe.
Place de la Constitution
Place de la Constitution is a monument and square that commemorates Luxembourgers soldiers who perished in WWI. Erected in 1923, the monument symbolizes freedom and offers visitors striking views over the Petrusse Valley and the Adolphe Bridge.
Day 14:
Luxembourg - Trier - Heidelberg - Frankfurt (270 km)
Breakfast: Included|Lunch: Excluded|Dinner: Excluded
After breakfast, we will head to Trier, the oldest town in Germany, with a history spanning over two thousand years. We will visit [Museum Karl-Marx-Haus], the birthplace of Karl Marx, and [Porta Nigra] (also known as the "Big Black Gate"), an impressive Roman city gate that is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Next, we will travel to Heidelberg, which is situated along the Neckar River. Here you will explore [Universität Heidelberg], Germany’s oldest university, the majestic [Schloss Heidelberg](optional), and the iconic [Alte Brücke Heidelberg], offering picturesque views of the city and the river. Afterward, we will head to Frankfurt.
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Trier, GERMANY
Trier is a city in Germany on the banks of the Moselle. Trier lies in a valley between low vine-covered hills of red sandstone in the west of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate, near the border with Luxembourg and within the important Moselle wine region.
Karl Marx Haus
As its name would suggest, this museum in the German city of Trier was the birthplace of Karl Marx, the perpetually-controversial philosopher who is credited with popularizing the ideas of communism and socialism in the 19th century.
Porta Nigra
"Black Gate" is the largest Roman city gate north of the Alps, a testament to the far reach of the ancient empire. This World Heritage Site was built in the 100s AD. Nigra is the only remaining of four gates.
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Heidelberg, GERMANY
This German city sits on the banks of the River Neckar. It has become a popular tourist destination for its romantic atmosphere. There are many old buildings, including Heidelberg Castle and the baroque Old Town.
Heidelberg University
This public research institution in Germany was founded in 1386, making it one of the oldest in Europe. The university places a heavy emphasis on research, rewarding roughly 1,000 successful doctorates a year.
Heidelberger Schloss
Ranking among the most important Renaissance artifacts in the Alps, these ruins in Germany sit on the hillside outside the city of Heidelberg, partially demolished in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Admission (Optional): Adult $9 / €7
Old Bridge
One of the best known landmarks in Heidelberg, this bridge was constructed in 1788, crossing the Neckar River. It connects the Neuenheim district with the Old City, measuring 656 feet.
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