1. You are in
2. Group deals
3. Tours

• 6 x half board accommodation in good 3*+/4* hotels
• dinner in typical restaurant in Belgrade and Sarajevo
• Guide throughout the whole tour, from Timisoara to Zagreb
• Guided sightseeings in Timisoara, Belgrade, Sarajevo, Banja Luka, Zagreb, Varaždin
• Entrance fees to Museum Timisoara (Banat-Etnomuseum) and Belgrade

Day 1: Day of arrival
Arrival to Timisoara. Meeting with our tour guide, check-in. Dinner, overnight.
Timisoara is a city in western Romania, the capital of Timis County and the historic, economic and cultural centre of Banat, and after Bucharest, the second largest city in the country. Danube Swabians presented the largest ethnic group in the city up to the Second World War. Timisoara is located in the three-country-corner of Romania, Hungary and Serbia: due to the favourable geographical location, the city is given good economic opportunities in the "new Europe”.
Its architecture, characterized by Viennese Baroque and Art Nouveau of the 20th century, gave the city the nickname "Little Vienna”. Timisoara is considered to be Romania’s western gate with excellent transport links. Timisoara has in recent years evolved to become the second largest economic centre of Romania.
Half board accommodation at the hotel.

Day 2: Timisoara
Check out after breakfast, city tour with local guide. Visit of the old town - Union Square with its Roman Catholic and Serbian Orthodox Church next to each other, then visit of the castle with the Banat - Etnomuseum.
After a break in the old town drive towards Belgrade. Check-in, dinner, overnight in the hotel in Belgrade.

Day 3: Belgrade
As recognition to its location at the confluence of the Sava and the Danube on the south-eastern edge of the Pannonian Plain and the northern border of the Balkan Peninsula, the city is the focal point for traffic between Central and South eastern Europe and the Middle East. Therefore, Belgrade is often referred to as a gateway to the Balkans. The landmark of Belgrade is the fortress of Belgrade that was frequently embattled throughout history, and that towers above the confluence of the Sava into the Danube. Nearby is the historic University Observatory and across the river ( in Novi Beograd) is the Sava Centre, the largest conference centre on the Balkan (built 1977-79).
After breakfast, sightseeing in Belgrade; after a walk through the old town, the Kalemegdan fortress with the museum is visited. Then time at leisure in the centre and dinner in a typical restaurant in the Serbian city centre are planned.
Return to hotel, overnight.


Banja Luka is since 1998 de facto capital of the Republic of Srpska, one of the two entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The second largest city in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Beautiful architecture can be seen in the city centre. Currently, numerous mosques which were destroyed during the war, are being rebuilt. One of them is the Ferhad-Pasha Mosque (Ferhadija). On the edge of the city centre, located on the Vrbas River is a Roman Castellum. It is accessible for free and offers a beautiful view of the city. Free time in the city centre is planned; you will have the opportunity to taste famous Banjalučki Ćevapčići. Continuation of the journey to Croatia – Zagreb. Half board accommodation at the hotel in Zagreb.


Day 7: Ljubljana
Homeward journey. Check out from the hotel in Zagreb. Drive home via Ljubljana.
 

• OVERVIEW