Following a pickup at your centrally located Vienna hotel, depart the city at 8am and travel to the Slovak capital - Bratislava. Bratislava the city that combines medieval charm with modern vibrancy. Your local guide will show you highlights like the Bratislava Castle, Old Town, and St. Michael’s Gate. You'll also see the unique Blue Church and stroll along the Danube River. Your guide will share the city’s rich history and culture along the way.

After our visit to Slovakia, we'll travel to Budapest, where you'll have the chance to meet a local guide and explore the city's must-see highlights.

Buda Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Budapest, offers breathtaking views of the city and Danube River. Home to the Hungarian National Gallery and History Museum, it’s a must-see for those looking to explore Hungary’s rich history and culture.

The Great Market Hall in Budapest is a vibrant and iconic spot for food lovers and shoppers. Located near the Danube River, it’s Hungary's largest indoor market, offering a wide range of local produce, spices, traditional Hungarian dishes, and unique souvenirs. Read more about - Private tour of Budapest with transfer from Vienna, Local Guide - https://www.viator.com/tours/Vienna/Private-tour-of-Budapest-with-a-private-ride-and-a-local-guide-from-Vienna/d454-8740P49?mcid=56757

St. Stephen's Basilica in Budapest is a stunning neoclassical church, dedicated to Hungary’s first king, St. Stephen. Known for its impressive dome and intricate architecture, it’s one of the city's most iconic landmarks. Visitors can climb to the top for panoramic views of Budapest, or admire the beautiful interior, including the famous Holy Right Hand of St. Stephen.

The Hungarian Parliament Building in Budapest is a striking example of Gothic Revival architecture, situated along the Danube River. As one of Europe’s largest and most magnificent parliamentary buildings, it features intricate details, a grand dome, and stunning interiors. Visitors can tour the building to see the Hungarian Crown Jewels and learn about the country’s political history. It’s an iconic symbol of Hungary’s heritage and a must-see landmark in Budapest.