No other place in Vienna pours on the charm like Wiener Prater does - it is truly a melting pot of adventure, nostalgia and Viennese charm. The amusement park hosts one of Vienna's most famous landmarks - the Giant Ferries Wheel. Wiener Prater is in season only from May until October, the Giant Ferries Wheel and a handful of other attractions are open all year round. 

Follow our guide and let the city, where there is a secret to discover behind every single corner, enchant you. The city walk views the Old Town Square providing a dazzling Panorama. Stop in the middle and turn around in a slow circle: every building is different in each detail - roof, windows, doors and colours. You will admire attractions such as the Old Town Hall and its Astronomical Clock and charming, colourful houses, before continuing towards the Charles Bridge which you will walk across. Enjoy strolling through the charming old town and get lost by its hidden gems and corners!

At the beginning of your tour, you will visit the Museum at Judenplatz. From the Judenplatz, the center of the former Jewish community, the city walk takes you to the City Temple of the Israelite Jewish religious community. Then you will continue to the Leopoldstadt, the 2nd district, once the center of Jewish life in Vienna. After the Jewish life was once brutally extinguished, an "active" Jewish community has been developing again.

Prague's Jewish Quarter, also known as Josefov, dates back to the 13th century when Jewish people were ordered to vacate their homes and to settle only in this area. This tour focuses on Prague's Jewish past and present. Besides visiting the Jewish Museum and the Old Jewish Cemetery, you will also discover the magnificent Old-New Synagogue, the oldest preserved synagogue in Central Europe.

Stars emerging from the darkness, a circle dancing ballet and a puppet seems to be moving on its own across the stage. The Black Light Theatre offers a unique, harmonious interplay of mimes and living actors with great visual effects.

During the Second World War, Terezín played a significantly tragic role. In 1940 the Prague Gestapo (Secret State Police) established a prison within the small fortress of Terezín, resulting in numerous fatalities. In 1941, the Nazis established a concentration camp for Jewish prisoners here. Until the end of the war, more than 35,000 people lost their lives there. A memorial site has been established to commemorate the tragic happenings. Until today, several facilities of the National Socialism have been preserved.

Fishermen's Bastion, which originated as a weir system, is located on the Buda side and replaces the medieval fish market of Buda. Fishermen's Bastion was constructed in neo-Romantic style; its sharp pointed towers are made of stone and symbolise the seven tribal leaders of Hungary.

Matthias Church, probably the most famous church in Budapest, is located right next to the Fishermen’s Bastion in the heart of the Budapest's castle district. A wide range of Hungarian kings have been coronated at the Matthias Church, and today it is home to ecclesiastical treasures and essential burial places.

Once the largest Jewish community in Eastern Europe, Budapest Jewry has influenced the history and face of the Hungarian capital all throughout the centuries. During your walk through the former Jewish Quarter of the city, centred around the Great Synagogue in Dohány street, you will visit this impressive building, an important centre of Judaism in Europe. Today, it's not place of worship only, but also one of the cultural centres and main touristic attractions of Budapest, hosting concerts, festivals and various other programs. After a visit of the Synagogue, you will see the Heroes’ Temple, the Cemetery and the Emanuel Tree - monuments to the Jewish victims of World War II. In the small streets around the Jewish Quarter, you will have the opportunity to visit old-established kosher confectioneries, ambient arcades and small artisan shops.