Embark on an exhilarating 30-day adventure across Europe on a moderate budget, leveraging your DiscoverEU Interrail pass for 7 dedicated travel days. This journey promises a dynamic exploration of diverse cultures, breathtaking landscapes, and iconic cities, perfect for the general traveler seeking discovery and excitement.

Arrive in Hungary's capital, check into your accommodation, and settle in.
Take some time to get oriented with the local area around your hotel.
Use public transport like the 100E Airport Express bus from Ferenc Liszt International Airport (BUD) to the city center, or a shuttle service.
Indulge in a relaxing afternoon at one of Europe's largest medicinal baths.
Enjoy the outdoor and indoor thermal pools.
Bring your swimsuit, towel, and flip-flops. Lockers are available for rent. You can buy tickets on arrival or online to save time.
Take a leisurely walk along the Pest side of the Danube River, enjoying views of the Parliament Building and Buda Castle illuminated at dusk.
Enjoy traditional Hungarian cuisine at a local restaurant in the lively Pest area.
Try goulash, paprika chicken, or kürtőskalács (chimney cake) for dessert. Many restaurants are available near Váci Street or the Jewish Quarter.
Explore the historic Buda Castle District, home to the Royal Palace (housing the Hungarian National Gallery and Budapest History Museum) and charming cobblestone streets.
You can walk up, take the Buda Castle Funicular, or use local bus services. The area offers stunning views.
Visit the iconic Fisherman's Bastion for panoramic views of Pest and the Danube.
Admire the colorful roof of Matthias Church (free exterior, entrance fee for interior).
The views are breathtaking, especially from the upper terraces (some areas may require a small fee).
Hike up Gellért Hill to the Citadel for more incredible panoramic views of Budapest, including both Buda and Pest sides.
Wear comfortable shoes. There are several walking paths leading to the top.
Experience Budapest's unique ruin bar culture in the Jewish Quarter, enjoying dinner and drinks in a vibrant, eclectic setting.
Szimpla Kert is the most famous, but there are many others. It's a great spot for evening entertainment and cheap eats.
Take a guided tour of the magnificent Hungarian Parliament Building, an architectural masterpiece on the banks of the Danube.
Book tickets well in advance, especially during peak season, as tours often sell out. Bring your passport for entry.
Visit the grand St.
Stephen's Basilica, admire its stunning interior, and climb to the dome for panoramic views.
A small donation is requested for entry to the main church. An additional fee applies to access the panoramic terrace.
Walk along Andrássy Avenue (a UNESCO World Heritage site) to Heroes' Square, and explore the surrounding City Park, including Vajdahunyad Castle.
Andrássy Avenue is home to many elegant shops and the Hungarian State Opera House.
Enjoy a scenic evening cruise on the Danube River, witnessing Budapest's landmarks beautifully lit up at night.
Many companies offer evening cruises, some including dinner or drinks. Book in advance for popular times.
Explore the Great Market Hall, Budapest's largest and most spectacular indoor market.
Browse local produce, spices, souvenirs, and try some Hungarian street food.
Great place for lunch or picking up unique gifts. The upper floor has food stalls and craft vendors. Closed Sundays.
Discover the historic Jewish Quarter, visiting the Dohány Street Synagogue (Europe's largest), and exploring the vibrant streets filled with unique shops and street art.
The Synagogue is closed on Saturdays and Jewish holidays. Consider a guided walking tour to learn about the rich history.
Enjoy a delightful dinner at a restaurant offering live traditional Hungarian music or folk dance performances.
Many restaurants in the city center and Jewish Quarter offer this experience. It's a great way to immerse yourself in local culture.
Spend a relaxing morning on Margaret Island, a tranquil oasis in the middle of the Danube.
Rent a bike, stroll through gardens, or enjoy the musical fountain.
Accessible by tram (lines 4 or 6 to Margaret Bridge) or bus. It's car-free, perfect for leisurely exploration.
Enjoy a final swim and soak at Palatinus Strand on Margaret Island (an outdoor lido with thermal pools) or revisit another thermal bath like Gellért Spa.
Palatinus is a popular outdoor option in summer. Gellért Spa offers beautiful Art Nouveau architecture.
Have a final memorable dinner in Budapest, perhaps trying a restaurant you spotted earlier or revisiting a favorite.
Board your train from Budapest to Vienna using your Interrail pass.
Enjoy the scenic journey across the Hungarian and Austrian countryside.
Direct trains are frequent and comfortable. Reservation may be recommended during peak season.
Arrive in Vienna, make your way to your chosen accommodation, and check in.
Settle in before starting your exploration.
Use Vienna's efficient public transport (U-Bahn, tram, bus) from Wien Hauptbahnhof.
Explore the iconic St.
Stephen's Cathedral (Stephansdom), a Gothic masterpiece. Climb the South Tower for panoramic city views or visit the catacombs.
Entrance to the cathedral is free, but there's a fee for the South Tower, North Tower (elevator access), and catacombs.
Wander through Vienna's elegant pedestrian zones, Graben and Kohlmarkt, admiring luxury shops and historic architecture. Enjoy the vibrant atmosphere.
Savor classic Viennese cuisine for dinner at a local restaurant.
Consider dishes like Wiener Schnitzel or Goulash.
Visit the magnificent Schönbrunn Palace, the former imperial summer residence.
Take the Imperial Tour to see the opulent state rooms and private apartments.
Book tickets online in advance, especially during summer, to avoid long queues. Options include the Imperial Tour, Grand Tour, or Sisi Ticket (includes Hofburg).
Stroll through the vast and beautiful gardens of Schönbrunn Palace, which are free to enter. Admire the ornate fountains, statues, and flowerbeds.
Walk up to the Gloriette, a grand arch structure atop a hill in the Schönbrunn gardens, offering stunning panoramic views of the palace and Vienna.
There's a small fee to access the rooftop observation deck of the Gloriette, otherwise the ground level is free.
Enjoy a traditional Viennese coffee and pastry at a café within the Schönbrunn grounds, or a classic coffee house in the city center.
Experience Vienna's rich musical heritage with an evening classical music concert, perhaps at the Musikverein or a smaller venue.
Book tickets well in advance. Many tourist-oriented concerts are available, or check for opera/philharmonic schedules if you prefer more formal performances.
Explore the vast Hofburg Palace complex, the former principal imperial palace.
Visit the Imperial Apartments, Sisi Museum, and Silver Collection.
Purchase the Sisi Ticket if you plan to visit Schönbrunn Palace as well, it often offers better value.
Take a guided tour of the Spanish Riding School, home to the famous Lipizzaner horses.
Learn about the history and training methods (no performance in afternoon).
If interested in seeing the morning exercises or a performance, book far in advance and adjust your schedule accordingly. Morning exercise tickets are cheaper but sell out quickly.
Visit the State Hall of the Austrian National Library, one of the most beautiful historic libraries in the world, renowned for its baroque architecture.
Explore the Museum of Art History (Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna), one of the world's leading fine arts museums.
The museum is generally open on Tuesdays.
Indulge in the quintessential Viennese experience at a traditional coffee house like Café Central or Café Sacher.
Enjoy a melange and a piece of Sachertorte.
Spend the morning at the MuseumsQuartier, one of the largest art and culture complexes in the world.
Choose from the Leopold Museum (Schiele, Klimt) or MUMOK (modern art).
Many cafes and shops also available within the complex. Tickets are for individual museums.
Visit the magnificent Belvedere Palace, a baroque complex housing Austrian art from the Middle Ages to the present day, including Gustav Klimt's 'The Kiss'.
Upper Belvedere houses 'The Kiss' and other famous works. Gardens are free to walk.
Discover the unique and colorful Hundertwasserhaus, an apartment building designed by artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser, known for its unconventional architecture.
The exterior is best viewed from the street. There is a 'Hundertwasser Village' across the street with shops and cafes.
Enjoy an evening at the Wiener Prater, a large public park and amusement park.
Ride the iconic Giant Ferris Wheel (Riesenrad) for nighttime views of Vienna.
Entry to the park is free, individual rides have separate costs.
Take a relaxing cruise along the Danube River or the Danube Canal, offering a different perspective of Vienna's cityscape.
Several companies offer short sightseeing cruises.
Head to Naschmarkt, Vienna's most famous market, for a vibrant culinary experience.
Enjoy lunch from one of the many international food stalls or restaurants.
Explore the stalls selling spices, fresh produce, and local delicacies. Friday is generally a bustling day.
Spend some time picking up souvenirs or gifts.
Vienna offers a range of options from classical music memorabilia to local crafts and sweets like Mozartkugeln.
Enjoy a final coffee or a quiet moment, then head back to your accommodation to pack and prepare for your departure to Prague tomorrow.
Enjoy a scenic train journey from Vienna to Prague, utilizing your Interrail pass.
Arrive at Prague's main station (Hlavní nádraží).
Direct trains are available from Wien Hbf to Prague Hlavní nádraží. Check train schedules and reserve seats in advance.
Check into your accommodation in Prague and have lunch at a local eatery near the Old Town.
Wander through the historic Old Town Square, admiring the Týn Church, St.
Nicholas Church, and the Klementinum.
The square is often bustling with street performers and vendors.
Witness the hourly show of the medieval Astronomical Clock on the Old Town Hall tower.
Climb the tower for panoramic views.
Stroll across the iconic Charles Bridge, enjoying the statues and street artists as the sun sets over the Vltava River.
Enjoy a traditional Czech dinner at a restaurant in the Old Town area.
Try goulash or svíčková.
Spend the morning exploring the vast Prague Castle complex, including St.
Vitus Cathedral, Old Royal Palace, St. George's Basilica, and Golden Lane.
Purchase a circuit ticket to access multiple sites within the complex. Arrive early to avoid crowds.
Have lunch in the charming Lesser Town (Malá Strana), at the foot of Prague Castle.
Wander through the Baroque streets of Malá Strana, visiting the St.
Nicholas Church and exploring its hidden courtyards.
Relax in the beautiful Baroque Wallenstein Garden, part of the Wallenstein Palace, home to the Czech Senate.
Open seasonally, typically April to October. Check opening times.
Experience a traditional Czech pub with local beer and hearty food.
Try a local pilsner or dark lager.
Explore the historic Jewish Quarter, visiting the Old Jewish Cemetery, Pinkas Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, and Maisel Synagogue.
Purchase a combined ticket for entry to multiple sites. Photography is often restricted inside synagogues.
Enjoy lunch at a kosher or local restaurant in or around the Jewish Quarter.
Delve into the enigmatic world of Franz Kafka at this museum dedicated to the famous writer, located near Charles Bridge.
Enjoy some retail therapy on Na Příkopě street, one of Prague's main shopping avenues.
Experience a unique and visually captivating performance at a Black Light Theatre, a classic Prague entertainment.
Book tickets in advance as shows can sell out.
Take the scenic funicular railway up Petřín Hill, offering lovely views during the ascent.
Standard public transport tickets are valid for the funicular.
Climb the Petřín Lookout Tower for spectacular panoramic views of Prague.
Afterwards, enjoy a fun visit to the Mirror Maze.
Take a leisurely walk through the beautiful gardens on Petřín Hill, including the Rose Garden.
Enjoy lunch at a cafe or restaurant near the Vltava River, perhaps in the Kampa Island area.
Rent a paddle boat on the Vltava River for a unique perspective of Charles Bridge and Prague Castle from the water.
Various rental points available near Charles Bridge and Kampa Island.
Conclude your Prague visit with a relaxing dinner cruise on the Vltava River, enjoying illuminated landmarks and live music.
Book in advance, especially during peak season. Various options available from basic to luxury.
Visit Wenceslas Square, a historical and cultural hub in the New Town, and admire the National Museum at its upper end.
Grab some last-minute souvenirs or gifts from the shops around Wenceslas Square or the Old Town.
Check out from your hotel and head to Prague's main train station.
Board a train from Prague to Berlin, continuing your interrail adventure.
Enjoy the journey through the scenic European countryside.
Direct trains are available from Prague Hlavní nádraží to Berlin Hbf. Use your Interrail pass and consider booking a seat reservation.
Board your train from Prague to Berlin.
Enjoy the scenic journey through the European countryside. Check your Interrail pass for specific train times and ensure any necessary seat reservations are made in advance.
Direct trains are available and often recommended for Interrail travelers. Consider booking a seat reservation, especially during peak season, for comfort.
Train travel is included with your Interrail pass. Seat reservations may incur a small additional fee.
Arrive in Berlin, make your way to your pre-booked accommodation, and check in.
Drop off your luggage and get ready to explore.
Berlin has an excellent public transport system (U-Bahn, S-Bahn, trams, buses) to get around.
Use local public transport (U-Bahn/S-Bahn) from Berlin Hauptbahnhof to your accommodation. A day ticket is a good option.
Begin your exploration with Berlin's most iconic landmark, the Brandenburg Gate.
A symbol of unity and peace, it stands as a testament to German history.
Perfect for photos. Often bustling with people and street performers.
Walk past the historic Reichstag Building, the seat of the German Parliament.
Admire its impressive architecture and modern glass dome.
Visiting the dome requires advance online registration. Without a booking, you can still admire it from the outside.
Reflect at the poignant Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, an expansive field of 2,711 concrete slabs of varying heights.
Visit the underground information center for more context.
The memorial is open 24/7, the information center has specific opening hours (usually until 8 PM in summer). Entrance is free.
Enjoy dinner in the central Mitte district, which offers a wide array of dining options from traditional German to international cuisine.
Explore the world-renowned Pergamon Museum on Museum Island, home to spectacular ancient artifacts and reconstructed architectural marvels like the Ishtar Gate.
One of Berlin's most popular museums; book tickets online in advance to avoid long queues. Check for any temporary closures or exhibitions.
Visit the impressive Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom), an architectural masterpiece.
Climb to the dome for panoramic views of the city.
Entrance fee applies. The crypt holds the sarcophagi of Prussian royals.
Grab lunch at one of the many cafes or restaurants around Museum Island or along Unter den Linden.
Walk along the grand boulevard of Unter den Linden, admiring historic buildings, statues, and tree-lined promenades.
Immerse yourself in history and art at the East Side Gallery, a 1.
3 km stretch of the Berlin Wall covered in murals by artists from around the world.
This open-air gallery is free to visit and best explored on foot. It's easily accessible by S-Bahn/U-Bahn (Warschauer Straße or Ostbahnhof).
Enjoy dinner in the vibrant Friedrichshain district, known for its lively atmosphere, diverse restaurants, and bars.
Visit Checkpoint Charlie, the famous border crossing point between East and West Berlin during the Cold War.
Explore the nearby museum for deeper insights.
The outdoor exhibition is free. The Checkpoint Charlie Museum has an entrance fee.
Explore the outdoor and indoor exhibitions at the Topography of Terror, located on the former site of the Gestapo and SS headquarters.
This powerful memorial documents the atrocities of the Nazi regime.
Free entry. A sobering but essential visit to understand Germany's past.
Have lunch around Potsdamer Platz, a modern area rebuilt after WWII, offering various dining options.
Visit the Berlin Wall Memorial at Bernauer Strasse, the main memorial site dedicated to the victims of the Berlin Wall.
See an original section of the wall, watchtowers, and the Chapel of Reconciliation.
Free entry. The visitor center provides an excellent overview and an observation deck.
Wander through the beautifully restored Hackesche Höfe, a complex of interconnected courtyards filled with unique boutiques, art galleries, cafes, and restaurants.
Great for unique shopping and exploring Berlin's hidden gems. Also, check out the nearby street art in the alleys.
Enjoy dinner in the lively Hackescher Markt area, known for its diverse culinary scene and vibrant evening atmosphere.
Take a regional train or S-Bahn from Berlin to Potsdam.
Potsdam is a beautiful city known for its palaces and gardens.
The journey is covered by your Interrail pass (if valid in Germany) or a regular regional train ticket. A Berlin ABC ticket can cover the journey.
Explore the magnificent Sanssouci Palace, the former summer residence of Frederick the Great, King of Prussia.
Wander through its stunning terraced gardens, vineyards, and other buildings in the park.
Book palace tickets online in advance, especially for specific time slots. Entrance to the gardens is free.
Enjoy lunch in Potsdam, perhaps in the Dutch Quarter or near the city center.
Stroll through Potsdam's unique Dutch Quarter, known for its distinctive red brick buildings and charming cafes.
Take the regional train or S-Bahn back to Berlin after a day of exploring Potsdam.
Enjoy a relaxed evening and dinner in Berlin after your day trip.
Enjoy a leisurely morning stroll through Tiergarten, Berlin's largest and most beautiful park, offering green spaces and serene pathways.
Visit the Victory Column in the middle of Tiergarten.
Climb its 285 steps for fantastic panoramic views of the park and surrounding city.
Entrance fee applies for climbing the column.
Have lunch in the elegant Charlottenburg district, known for its upscale shops and restaurants.
Experience West Berlin's famous shopping boulevard, Kurfürstendamm ('Ku'damm').
Explore its boutiques and department stores, including the renowned KaDeWe, a luxury department store.
Even if not shopping, KaDeWe's food hall on the 6th floor is worth a visit.
Take a walk around the beautiful grounds and admire the exterior of Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin's largest and most magnificent palace.
Entrance to the gardens is free, exploring the palace interior requires a ticket.
Enjoy a final dinner in Berlin, perhaps trying some traditional German cuisine or a favorite international dish.
Board your train from Berlin to Amsterdam, enjoying the European landscape.
Use your Interrail pass for this journey.
Comfortable train journey across Germany and into the Netherlands. Snacks and drinks are available on board or pack your own.
Check into your accommodation in Amsterdam.
Drop off your luggage and freshen up.
Experience Amsterdam from its iconic waterways on a classic canal cruise, passing charming gabled houses, historic bridges, and houseboats.
Look for cruises departing from Damrak or opposite Amsterdam Centraal Station. Many companies offer similar tours.
Wander through the picturesque Jordaan district, known for its narrow streets, charming canals, and cozy pubs. Enjoy dinner at a local restaurant.
Try traditional Dutch dishes or international cuisine in one of Jordaan's many eateries. Reservations might be helpful for popular spots.
Explore the Rijksmuseum, home to a vast collection of Dutch art and history, including masterpieces by Rembrandt and Vermeer.
Book tickets online in advance to save time. Focus on the Gallery of Honour for the most famous works.
Enjoy a casual lunch at one of the cafes around Museumplein, a large public space home to several major museums.
Immerse yourself in the life and works of Vincent van Gogh, viewing his famous paintings and learning about his artistic development.
Tickets are strictly time-slotted and MUST be booked online weeks, if not months, in advance.
Visit the secret annex where Anne Frank and her family hid during World War II, a powerful and moving experience.
Tickets are released on a specific schedule and sell out instantly. Booking EXACTLY when they become available is crucial (usually 2 months in advance on the first Tuesday of the month).
Enjoy dinner in 'De Negen Straatjes' (The Nine Streets), a charming shopping area with unique boutiques and a great selection of restaurants.
Visit the Royal Palace in Dam Square, one of the three palaces in the Netherlands at the disposal of the monarch.
Check opening times as it's still used for royal events. Audio guides are available.
Take in the lively atmosphere of Dam Square, home to the Royal Palace, the New Church, and the National Monument.
Grab a quick bite or sit down for lunch near Damrak, a bustling area close to Centraal Station.
Stroll through the world's only floating flower market.
Even in July, you can find bulbs, souvenirs, and fresh flowers.
It's more geared towards tourists now, but still a charming sight.
Visit the historic house where Rembrandt lived and worked for many years.
See his studio, living quarters, and a collection of his etchings.
Provides a great insight into 17th-century Dutch life and art.
Enjoy a relaxed dinner at a restaurant overlooking one of Amsterdam's beautiful canals.
Take a short train ride from Amsterdam Centraal to Zaandijk Zaanse Schans to visit the picturesque open-air museum.
Trains depart frequently. Your interrail pass covers this journey, or you can purchase a local ticket for a small fee (if pass days are limited).
Discover traditional Dutch houses, windmills, workshops making clogs and cheese, and see how Dutch crafts are made.
Walk around, visit the working windmills, sample cheese, and watch a clog-making demonstration. Entrance to the village is free, but some museums and windmills have an entrance fee.
Enjoy a traditional Dutch lunch at one of the cafes or restaurants within Zaanse Schans.
Take the train back to Amsterdam Centraal.
Frequent train services.
Unwind and enjoy the afternoon sun at Vondelpark, Amsterdam's largest city park.
Explore the vibrant De Pijp district, known for its multicultural vibe and diverse culinary scene, and enjoy dinner.
Consider visiting the Albert Cuyp Market (closes earlier, around 5 PM) if you want to experience it.
Enjoy some last-minute souvenir shopping or explore the elegant shops along Leidsestraat, leading to Leidseplein.
Have a final Dutch lunch in the city center before heading to the train station.
Check out from your hotel and head to Amsterdam Centraal for your train to Paris, France.
Ensure you have your Interrail pass and any necessary seat reservations. The journey to Paris is comfortable and scenic.
Board your train from Amsterdam to Paris, enjoying the scenic journey.
High-speed trains like Thalys or Eurostar (via Brussels) offer comfortable and efficient travel.
Use your Interrail pass. Book seat reservations in advance for high-speed trains to guarantee a spot.
Check into your Parisian accommodation, drop off your luggage, and freshen up before starting your exploration.
Ascend the iconic Eiffel Tower for breathtaking panoramic views of Paris.
Consider booking tickets online in advance to save time, especially during peak season.
Evening views with city lights are magical. Be prepared for security checks and potentially long lines.
Enjoy a relaxing boat cruise along the Seine River, passing by major landmarks like Notre Dame, Louvre, and Musée d'Orsay from a unique perspective.
Dine in the vibrant Latin Quarter, known for its lively atmosphere, student population, and diverse range of restaurants and cafés.
Immerse yourself in art and history at the world-renowned Louvre Museum, home to thousands of works including the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo.
Arriving early helps beat the crowds.
The Louvre is closed on Tuesdays, so Monday is an excellent day to visit. Book tickets online well in advance to avoid long queues and guarantee entry.
Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the charming gardens of the Palais Royal, located just steps from the Louvre, a peaceful escape from the museum crowds.
Grab a casual lunch at one of the many cafes or brasseries surrounding the Palais Royal.
Explore Île de la Cité, the historical heart of Paris.
See the exterior of Notre Dame Cathedral and admire its ongoing reconstruction. Consider visiting Sainte-Chapelle for its stunning stained glass.
Notre Dame is not yet open for interior visits. Sainte-Chapelle requires timed entry tickets, bookable online.
Join a free walking tour to get an insightful overview of a specific area of Paris, led by local guides and uncover hidden gems.
While the tour is free, tips for guides are expected and appreciated (e.g., EUR 10-15). Check their website for meeting points and times. Booking: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g187147-d1557378-Reviews-Sandemans_New_Europe_Paris-Paris_Ile_de_France.html?m=66827
Enjoy a classic French dinner at a traditional Parisian bistro, experiencing authentic local cuisine.
Wander through the artistic streets of Montmartre, visit the beautiful Sacré-Cœur Basilica, and enjoy stunning views over Paris from its elevated position.
Be prepared for hills and stairs; funicular available. Watch out for street artists near Place du Tertre, some can be persistent.
Observe local artists at work and browse their creations in the lively Place du Tertre.
Enjoy lunch at one of the many charming cafes or restaurants in Montmartre.
Visit the Arc de Triomphe, commemorating French victories.
Ascend to its rooftop for a different perspective of the city, then stroll down the famous Avenue des Champs-Élysées.
Use the underground passage to reach the Arc safely. Book tickets for ascent online to save time.
Walk along the prestigious Avenue des Champs-Élysées, famous for its luxury shops, theaters, and cafes.
Enjoy dinner in the area around the Champs-Élysées, offering a variety of dining options.
Visit the Musée d'Orsay, housed in a magnificent former railway station, famous for its extensive collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist masterpieces.
Consider booking tickets online to save time. Features iconic works by Monet, Renoir, Van Gogh, and more. The museum is closed on Mondays.
Enjoy lunch in the elegant Saint-Germain-des-Prés district, known for its literary history and charming cafes.
Explore the historic and trendy Le Marais district, known for its beautiful architecture, boutique shops, art galleries, and charming squares like Place des Vosges.
Indulge in a classic Parisian treat like a macaron or éclair from a local patisserie.
Enjoy dinner at one of the many diverse restaurants in Le Marais, from traditional French to international cuisine.
Enjoy a last traditional French breakfast at a local cafe with a croissant and coffee, soaking in the Parisian atmosphere one last time.
Grab any last-minute souvenirs or gifts to remember your incredible European adventure.
Check out from your hotel and make your way to the airport or train station for your onward journey.
Begin your journey back to Budapest, concluding your 30-day DiscoverEU interrail trip.
Depending on your preference, you can choose between a train journey or a flight for a quicker return.
Consider a direct flight from Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) or Orly (ORY) to Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport (BUD) for the quickest return. Alternatively, a long-distance train journey (possibly involving transfers) could be an option if you prefer to continue using your Interrail pass.
This 30-day itinerary for Budapest can be customized using our AI travel planner. Chat with our AI assistant to modify activities, adjust timings, add personal preferences, and get recommendations for restaurants, hotels, and transportation.