Krakow & Budapest Multi-City Break: Hotels, Transfers & Flights
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Return flights from various UK airportsStay 4 or 6 nights at Krakow & Budapest Centrally located hotelsRoom OnlyFour-Night Itinerary
Day One: Fly from UK to KrakowDay Two: Stay in KrakowDay Three: Coach transfer from Krakow to BudapestDay Four: Stay in BudapestDay Five: Fly back to the UK
In Krakow, your superb stay at Hotel Kazimierz III offers a central location, fabulous facilities, and gorgeous guestrooms. Experience the modern amenities and comforts in your comfortable guestroom as you explore this fascinating city. Krakow's Old Town is a must-visit, featuring classic architecture, winding roads, and charming cafes. Admire the intricate designs of St Mary's Basilica and reconnect with nature at Ojców National Park. The city's vibrant nightlife makes it a party capital with clubs, bars, and pubs to suit all tastes. For a deeper experience, visit the emotionally-stirring Auschwitz – Birkenau Museum or explore the magical salt mines beneath Krakow with underground chapels and lakes. This unique city will undoubtedly leave a lasting impression.
In Budapest, a city with a captivating history, discover the wonders of Buda and Pest, connected by magnificent bridges over the tranquil Danube River. UNESCO World Heritage Sites, neo-Gothic architecture, world-class cuisine, vibrant bars, and diverse museums and galleries make Budapest a truly fascinating destination. Don't miss a relaxing spa trip to Széchenyi Spa or a Danube River cruise for unique views of the city's landmarks. Your brilliant base at the Corvin Hotel awaits with modern amenities and a comfortable stay, ensuring a memorable holiday experience in this enchanting Hungarian capital. Happy holidays!
Four-Night Itinerary
Kraków, positioned in southern Poland near the Czech Republic border, boasts an impeccably preserved medieval core and a historic Jewish quarter. Its old town, encircled by remnants of medieval walls and embraced by Planty Park, centers around the expansive Rynek Główny (market square). This bustling square hosts the Renaissance-era Cloth Hall, a trading hub, and the captivating 14th-century Gothic St. Mary's Basilica.
From its humble origins as a Stone Age settlement, Kraków has emerged as Poland's second-most significant city. Initially a hamlet atop Wawel Hill, it gained prominence as a vibrant Central European trading center in 985, recorded by merchant Ibrahim Ibn Yakoub of Cordoba. The city continued to flourish, becoming a cultural and academic cornerstone during the emergence of the Second Polish Republic in 1918 and throughout the 20th century. Presently, Kraków is home to around 800,653 residents, with an additional 8 million individuals residing within a 100 km (62 mi) radius of its central square.
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