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Imperial Prague; where Baroque
elegance meets the soul
of Bohemia (Port to
Port)
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Imperial Prague; where Baroque elegance meets the soul of Bohemia (Port to Port)
Embark on an enchanting 4-day river cruise with CroisiEurope aboard the elegant MS Elbe Princesse, exploring Imperial Prague; where Baroque elegance meets the soul of Bohemia. This port-to-port journey is your exclusive invitation to delve into one of Europes most captivating capital cities.
Immerse yourself in Pragues timeless beauty, from the architectural grandeur of its Baroque palaces and churches to the bohemian charm of its cobbled streets. Wander across the iconic Charles Bridge, marvel at the intricate Astronomical Clock, and explore the majestic Prague Castle, feeling the citys vibrant history come alive.
This unique experience allows you to truly connect with Pragues artistic soul and rich heritage. Unpack once and let the magic of this unforgettable destination unfold around you, promising an intimate and deeply enriching escape.
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Cruise Line: CroisiEurope -
Ship: MS Elbe Princesse -
Duration: 4 Nights
-
Departure: March
Imperial Prague; where Baroque elegance meets the soul of Bohemia (Port to Port) Prices
Imperial Prague; where Baroque elegance meets the soul of Bohemia (Port to Port) Gallery
Imperial Prague; where Baroque elegance meets the soul of Bohemia (Port to Port) Itinerary
Day 1
Prague
The Czech Republic's capital and international showpiece,
Prague, is one of the most popular city-break destinations in
Europe. Its attraction lies primarily in the physical beauty of the
city, which boasts 600 years of architecture amazingly untouched by
time. Prague's UNESCO-listed historic centre is like a colossal
outdoor museum which makes travellers feel like they're stepping
into a Gothic fairy-tale. In the 14th century, Prague enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most important cities in Europe,
only to disappear completely behind the Iron Curtain after the
Second World War. Since the 1989 Velvet Revolution and the end of
Communism, Prague has thrown off the years of repression with
alacrity and is returning to its earlier grandeur, enticing
tourists with its romantic atmosphere. In recent years, Prague has
also become a popular weekend destination for stag and hen party
groups, who are attracted by the lively nightlife, world-famous
beer, and low prices. All in all, the city is now famous among
lively young partygoers and refined cultural tourists alike. The
historical centre of the city is compact and its attractions are
all within easy reach on foot. The core comprises the Castle
District (Hradeany) west of the River Vltava, and the Old and New
Town (Stare Mesto and Nove Mesto) to the east. They're joined by
the famous Charles Bridge. Situated on the hill overlooking the
city, the Castle District incorporates the main attractions,
including the Castle itself and the Cathedral. The Old Town is a
maze of alleyways, cobbled streets and passages winding their way
towards the beautiful Old Town Square, Staromestske Namesti. The
old Jewish Quarter, Josefov Ghetto, is also enclosed within the Old
Town. The New Town, by contrast, is modern and has been laid out in
wide boulevards, most famously Wenceslas Square: the fashionable
shopping boulevard leading up to the foot of the grand National
Gallery. The city's performing arts scene also features high on the
list of things to do in Prague, with world-class classical music
concerts, opera and ballet, as well as many art galleries around
the city. This beautiful city, a 'symphony in stone', built along
the river and on the surrounding hills, has never ceased to capture
the hearts and imagination of visitors, painters, photographers and
poets.
Day 2
Prague
The Czech Republic's capital and international showpiece,
Prague, is one of the most popular city-break destinations in
Europe. Its attraction lies primarily in the physical beauty of the
city, which boasts 600 years of architecture amazingly untouched by
time. Prague's UNESCO-listed historic centre is like a colossal
outdoor museum which makes travellers feel like they're stepping
into a Gothic fairy-tale. In the 14th century, Prague enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most important cities in Europe,
only to disappear completely behind the Iron Curtain after the
Second World War. Since the 1989 Velvet Revolution and the end of
Communism, Prague has thrown off the years of repression with
alacrity and is returning to its earlier grandeur, enticing
tourists with its romantic atmosphere. In recent years, Prague has
also become a popular weekend destination for stag and hen party
groups, who are attracted by the lively nightlife, world-famous
beer, and low prices. All in all, the city is now famous among
lively young partygoers and refined cultural tourists alike. The
historical centre of the city is compact and its attractions are
all within easy reach on foot. The core comprises the Castle
District (Hradeany) west of the River Vltava, and the Old and New
Town (Stare Mesto and Nove Mesto) to the east. They're joined by
the famous Charles Bridge. Situated on the hill overlooking the
city, the Castle District incorporates the main attractions,
including the Castle itself and the Cathedral. The Old Town is a
maze of alleyways, cobbled streets and passages winding their way
towards the beautiful Old Town Square, Staromestske Namesti. The
old Jewish Quarter, Josefov Ghetto, is also enclosed within the Old
Town. The New Town, by contrast, is modern and has been laid out in
wide boulevards, most famously Wenceslas Square: the fashionable
shopping boulevard leading up to the foot of the grand National
Gallery. The city's performing arts scene also features high on the
list of things to do in Prague, with world-class classical music
concerts, opera and ballet, as well as many art galleries around
the city. This beautiful city, a 'symphony in stone', built along
the river and on the surrounding hills, has never ceased to capture
the hearts and imagination of visitors, painters, photographers and
poets.
Day 3
Prague
The Czech Republic's capital and international showpiece,
Prague, is one of the most popular city-break destinations in
Europe. Its attraction lies primarily in the physical beauty of the
city, which boasts 600 years of architecture amazingly untouched by
time. Prague's UNESCO-listed historic centre is like a colossal
outdoor museum which makes travellers feel like they're stepping
into a Gothic fairy-tale. In the 14th century, Prague enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most important cities in Europe,
only to disappear completely behind the Iron Curtain after the
Second World War. Since the 1989 Velvet Revolution and the end of
Communism, Prague has thrown off the years of repression with
alacrity and is returning to its earlier grandeur, enticing
tourists with its romantic atmosphere. In recent years, Prague has
also become a popular weekend destination for stag and hen party
groups, who are attracted by the lively nightlife, world-famous
beer, and low prices. All in all, the city is now famous among
lively young partygoers and refined cultural tourists alike. The
historical centre of the city is compact and its attractions are
all within easy reach on foot. The core comprises the Castle
District (Hradeany) west of the River Vltava, and the Old and New
Town (Stare Mesto and Nove Mesto) to the east. They're joined by
the famous Charles Bridge. Situated on the hill overlooking the
city, the Castle District incorporates the main attractions,
including the Castle itself and the Cathedral. The Old Town is a
maze of alleyways, cobbled streets and passages winding their way
towards the beautiful Old Town Square, Staromestske Namesti. The
old Jewish Quarter, Josefov Ghetto, is also enclosed within the Old
Town. The New Town, by contrast, is modern and has been laid out in
wide boulevards, most famously Wenceslas Square: the fashionable
shopping boulevard leading up to the foot of the grand National
Gallery. The city's performing arts scene also features high on the
list of things to do in Prague, with world-class classical music
concerts, opera and ballet, as well as many art galleries around
the city. This beautiful city, a 'symphony in stone', built along
the river and on the surrounding hills, has never ceased to capture
the hearts and imagination of visitors, painters, photographers and
poets.
Day 4
Prague
The Czech Republic's capital and international showpiece,
Prague, is one of the most popular city-break destinations in
Europe. Its attraction lies primarily in the physical beauty of the
city, which boasts 600 years of architecture amazingly untouched by
time. Prague's UNESCO-listed historic centre is like a colossal
outdoor museum which makes travellers feel like they're stepping
into a Gothic fairy-tale. In the 14th century, Prague enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most important cities in Europe,
only to disappear completely behind the Iron Curtain after the
Second World War. Since the 1989 Velvet Revolution and the end of
Communism, Prague has thrown off the years of repression with
alacrity and is returning to its earlier grandeur, enticing
tourists with its romantic atmosphere. In recent years, Prague has
also become a popular weekend destination for stag and hen party
groups, who are attracted by the lively nightlife, world-famous
beer, and low prices. All in all, the city is now famous among
lively young partygoers and refined cultural tourists alike. The
historical centre of the city is compact and its attractions are
all within easy reach on foot. The core comprises the Castle
District (Hradeany) west of the River Vltava, and the Old and New
Town (Stare Mesto and Nove Mesto) to the east. They're joined by
the famous Charles Bridge. Situated on the hill overlooking the
city, the Castle District incorporates the main attractions,
including the Castle itself and the Cathedral. The Old Town is a
maze of alleyways, cobbled streets and passages winding their way
towards the beautiful Old Town Square, Staromestske Namesti. The
old Jewish Quarter, Josefov Ghetto, is also enclosed within the Old
Town. The New Town, by contrast, is modern and has been laid out in
wide boulevards, most famously Wenceslas Square: the fashionable
shopping boulevard leading up to the foot of the grand National
Gallery. The city's performing arts scene also features high on the
list of things to do in Prague, with world-class classical music
concerts, opera and ballet, as well as many art galleries around
the city. This beautiful city, a 'symphony in stone', built along
the river and on the surrounding hills, has never ceased to capture
the hearts and imagination of visitors, painters, photographers and
poets.
Day 5
Prague
The Czech Republic's capital and international showpiece,
Prague, is one of the most popular city-break destinations in
Europe. Its attraction lies primarily in the physical beauty of the
city, which boasts 600 years of architecture amazingly untouched by
time. Prague's UNESCO-listed historic centre is like a colossal
outdoor museum which makes travellers feel like they're stepping
into a Gothic fairy-tale. In the 14th century, Prague enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most important cities in Europe,
only to disappear completely behind the Iron Curtain after the
Second World War. Since the 1989 Velvet Revolution and the end of
Communism, Prague has thrown off the years of repression with
alacrity and is returning to its earlier grandeur, enticing
tourists with its romantic atmosphere. In recent years, Prague has
also become a popular weekend destination for stag and hen party
groups, who are attracted by the lively nightlife, world-famous
beer, and low prices. All in all, the city is now famous among
lively young partygoers and refined cultural tourists alike. The
historical centre of the city is compact and its attractions are
all within easy reach on foot. The core comprises the Castle
District (Hradeany) west of the River Vltava, and the Old and New
Town (Stare Mesto and Nove Mesto) to the east. They're joined by
the famous Charles Bridge. Situated on the hill overlooking the
city, the Castle District incorporates the main attractions,
including the Castle itself and the Cathedral. The Old Town is a
maze of alleyways, cobbled streets and passages winding their way
towards the beautiful Old Town Square, Staromestske Namesti. The
old Jewish Quarter, Josefov Ghetto, is also enclosed within the Old
Town. The New Town, by contrast, is modern and has been laid out in
wide boulevards, most famously Wenceslas Square: the fashionable
shopping boulevard leading up to the foot of the grand National
Gallery. The city's performing arts scene also features high on the
list of things to do in Prague, with world-class classical music
concerts, opera and ballet, as well as many art galleries around
the city. This beautiful city, a 'symphony in stone', built along
the river and on the surrounding hills, has never ceased to capture
the hearts and imagination of visitors, painters, photographers and
poets.
Imperial Prague; where Baroque elegance meets the soul of Bohemia (Port to Port) Ships
MS Elbe Princesse
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