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Does it get much more diverse than Eastern Europe? Featuring a remarkable variety of countries, there’s an undeniable allure from the unique blend of culture, cuisine, history and scenery – making it the perfect choice for your next fully escorted coach holiday!
From the awe-inspiring architecture of Vienna to the outstanding natural beauty of Lake Bled, the historic sights of Bratislava to the cosmopolitan charms of Budapest, there really is something for everyone to enjoy. With other spectacular destinations such as Prague, Kraków and Salzburg waiting to be explored, it's time to start planning your Eastern European adventure.
With a fantastic selection of tours by coach, air and cruise available, browse below and see where we can take you...
Find your next holiday
We have found 11 Coach holidays available from £799pp
4.3
21 reviews
Prague, Vienna and Budapest, a trio of unbelievably elegant cities, are waiting to be explored on this remarkable holiday.
4.0
12 reviews
A magnificent holiday covering some of Europe’s greatest cities. From Berlin and Warsaw, to Budapest and Prague, see it all on one iconic tour!
4.3
6 reviews
Explore the Baltic capitals of Riga, Tallinn and Vilnius combined with visits to Warsaw, Helsinki and Copenhagen on this magnificent holiday.
Take an in-depth look at the Holocaust, one of the darkest aspects of WW2, as we visit Auschwitz and Kraków on this emotive tour.
One of the darkest chapters of the 20th century, join us on a journey of Remembrance as we look into heart-wrenching stories of the Holocaust.
4.0
2 reviews
Visit the haunting Gallipoli battlefields of 1915, located in Turkey, and visit key WW1 sites and memorials on this in-depth tour.
A wonderful introduction to the delights of Poland, exploring the beautiful city of Kraków and the breathtaking Tatras Mountains.
Set in the Slovenian Alps, discover the outstanding natural beauty of Lake Bled, and enjoy the picture-postcard scenery Slovenia has to offer.
Set sail from the ‘three rivers’ city of Passau and embark on the journey of a lifetime through the heart of Europe.
Discover the traditions, culture and folklore of the Balkans, including the legend of Count Dracula, on this fascinating tour of Eastern Europe.
Enjoy the merry atmospheres of Prague, Vienna and Bratislava on this Christmas markets break, taking in iconic sights and wonderful shopping.
Eastern Europe is formed of many unique countries, meaning the highlights come in all shapes and sizes!
Historic sights are plentiful, all offering a fascinating glimpse into the region’s past. Whether you walk across Charles Bridge in Prague, take in the magnificent architecture of Hofburg Palace in Vienna or listen to the famous bugle call from St. Mary’s Basilica in Kraków, there’s an abundance of history, culture, tradition and folklore to immerse yourself in.
If you’re a food lover, you’re in for a treat. With each country boasting its own cuisine, there’s a huge amount of tantalising dishes to sink your teeth into! From Hungary’s goulash to Poland’s pierogi, take your taste buds for the tour of their life.
With natural wonders to find, remarkable landscapes to explore and quaint towns to amble through, join us in experiencing the best of Eastern Europe.
Browse key sights and the popular tours you can see them on.
St Mary's Basilica, Kraków – every hour a bugle call is played from the east, west, south and north sides of the left tower
View TourA signature dish in Vienna, these sausages are simple yet renowned for their flavour. Two of the most popular kinds are the frankfurter and käsekrainer, and you’ll find these served at würstelstande, or sausage booths, throughout the city.
Considered to be one of the Czech Republic’s best sauce-based dishes, svíčková na smetaně consists of beef which is slowly roasted and served with a vegetable puree. It is usually paired with the famous bread dumplings, knedliky, which are just perfect for soaking up the mouth-watering sauce!
If there’s a dish that symbolises Hungarian cuisine, it's goulash. Somewhere between a soup and stew, goulash usually consists of beef, carrot, onions, potato and paprika. Originally cooked over an open fire, you’ll find this on every menu in Hungary!
The most iconic food in Poland, pierogi are thinly rolled-out dough with endless varieties of fillings, including meat, sauerkraut, mushrooms, cheese, potatoes and fruit. You can enjoy them boiled, baked or friend, and they can be served as appetizer, main or dessert.
With so much on offer, you might need some inspiration! We’ve hand-picked a selection of favourite destinations and provided an overview of the very best highlights...
Charles Bridge
Located in the middle of the Prague, Charles Bridge is one of the most famous bridges in the world. Along the bridge you’ll find 30 magnificent statues, with the most significant being the one of St. John of Nepomuk. All of them have their own story to tell, and with other features including decorative lamps and the bridge towers, there’s heaps of beauty to absorb.
Old Town
The historic centre of Prague is home to many monuments and landmarks. Admire the grand architecture and Astronomical Clock of the Old Town Hall, and be sure to take a trip up the Old Town Hall Tower for panoramic views of the city.
Wenceslas Square
With architectural treasures, fantastic restaurants and an abundance of history to uncover, Wenceslas Square is a must-visit! Here you’ll find the National Museum, the statue of Saint Wenceslas and Lucerna Passage, which has a famous theatre and a range of shops.
Hofburg Palace
Often considered to be a city within a city, Hofburg Palace covers an astonishing 59 acres, and is complete with 18 groups of buildings, 19 courtyards and 2,600 rooms. Some of the most remarkable features of the palace include the Imperial Silver Collection, Sisi Museum and the Imperial Apartments.
Vienna State Opera House
As one of the most important opera houses in the world, music lovers will want to visit the Vienna State Opera House. Many prominent artists have performed here, and highlights include the grand staircase, the Schwind Foyer, the Teesalon and the exquisite Tea Room.
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Created to showcase the remarkable art collections of the Hapsburg family, the Kunsthistorisches Museum houses works by Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Raphael, Titian and Bellini. You’ll also find areas with Greek and Roman artefacts, Egyptian exhibits, Vermeyen cartoons and more.
Buda Castle
Towering over the Danube, the 18th century Buda Castle is one of the city’s most significant historic landmarks. The exterior is an architectural delight, and inside you’ll find several museums including the Hungarian National Gallery, the Budapest History Museum and the National Széchényi Library.
Central Market Hall
Built in 1897, Central Market Hall is the largest and oldest market in Budapest. With a striking yellow and green tiled roof, grand steel beams and abundance of stalls selling fresh food, clothes, alcohol and more, it’s the perfect place to explore for an hour or two!
St. Stephen's Basilica
As Budapest’s most photographed monument, St. Stephen’s Basilica is a sight to behold. Attracting visitors with its impressive architecture, stunning interior and panoramic city views from the dome, head inside and you’ll see the main highlight – the mummified right hand of the church’s patron, King St. Stephen.
Market Square
The centre of the city’s medieval old town, the Market Square is a huge hive of cafés, museums, bars and landmarks. Here you’ll find some of the most magnificent architecture in Kraków, with highlights including the Cloth Hall, the Town Hall Tower and a striking bronze statue of Adam Mickiewicz – one of Poland’s much-loved bard poets.
Wawel Castle
One of the must-see sights of Kraków, Wawel Castle was the home of Polish kings and queens until the 1600s. The castle has many points of interests due to its huge size, including Wawel Cathedral, Dragon’s Den and the Royal Palace. You could easily spend your whole day exploring this iconic landmark!
St. Mary’s Basilica
An iconic symbol of the city, St. Mary’s Basilica is certainly eye-catching with its redbrick facade and commanding twin spires. It is from here that the ‘hejnał’ – the city’s famous bugle call – is played every hour from the east, west, north and south side of the left tower.