One of the best artisan bakeries in the city. The croissants are buttery and layered, the pain au chocolat is intensely chocolatey, and the famous pistachio "escargot" is a local favorite. It's the perfect place for breakfast with a takeaway coffee before exploring.
2. **Stohrer** (restaurant:bakery) 3. **Louvre Museum** (museum) 4. **Sainte-Chapelle** (attraction) 5. **Notre-Dame Cathedral of Paris** (attraction) 6. **Au P'tit Grec** (restaurant:restaurant) 7. **Jardin du Luxembourg** (park) 8. **Champ de Mars** (attraction) 9. **Eiffel Tower** (attraction) 10. **Place du Trocadéro et du 11 Novembre** (attraction) 11. **Arc de Triomphe** (attraction) 12. **Champs-Élysées** (attraction) 13. **Pont Alexandre III** (attraction) 14. **Tuileries Garden** (park) 15. **Bouillon Chartier Grands Boulevards** (restaurant:restaurant) 16. **Galeries Lafayette Haussmann** (viewpoint) --- ## Prague – the most beautiful examples of Art Nouveau - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/prague-the-most-beautiful-examples-of-art-nouveau - City: Prague - Duration: 1 day - Description: Art Nouveau is a style that introduced imaginative lines, floral motifs, and intricately decorated details to architecture and design. It flourished in Prague in the early 20th century, combining local tradition with European influences. Our itinerary takes you through the most captivating buildings and townhouses. It's the perfect guide for architecture and art lovers, as well as anyone passionate about Prague. ### Day 1 1. **The Main Train Station of Prague** (attraction) 2. **Jerusalem Synagogue** (attraction) 3. **Senovážné náměstí** (attraction) 4. **K+K Hotel Central Prague** (attraction) 5. **Café Imperial** (restaurant:cafe) 6. **Hotel Paris Prague** (attraction) 7. **Municipal house** (attraction) 8. **Art Palace Prague** (museum) 9. **Mucha Foundation Art Museum** (museum) 10. **Restaurace U Pinkasů** (restaurant:restaurant) 11. **Grand Hotel Europa** (attraction) 12. **Pasáž Lucerna** (attraction) 13. **Novak House** (attraction) 14. **Masarykovo nábřeží** (attraction) 15. **Spolkový dům Hlahol** (attraction) --- ## DEMO - You have to check it out! - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/demo-you-have-to-check-it-out - City: London - Duration: 1 day - Description: Hi! You might want to see what your purchased plan looks like. We invite you to view the demo and discover the new features we offer with your purchased plans. Have fun! ### Day 1 1. **Trafalgar Square** (attraction) 2. **London Eye** (attraction) 3. **Big Ben** (attraction) 4. **Westminster Abbey** (attraction) 5. **The English Rose Café & Tea Shop** (restaurant:cafe) --- ## Prague: Extended Version - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/prague-extended-version - City: Prague - Duration: 3 days - Description: Prague is a city of contrasts – Gothic monuments, Art Nouveau buildings, and modern architecture create a remarkable mosaic, and each district has its own unique atmosphere. Take advantage of our ready-made 3-day Prague itinerary and make the most of your stay – see the most important attractions, hidden corners, and local flavors without wasting time on planning. ### Day 1 1. **The Miners Coffee Charles Bridge** (restaurant:cafe)A modern specialty coffee shop with its own roastery. Its minimalist interior and high-quality beans attract coffee lovers.
2. **The Vrtba Garden** (attraction)An 18th-century Baroque terraced garden nestled in the Lesser Town. Sculptures, staircases, and carefully designed greenery create a romantic space with views of Prague's rooftops.
Paid admission: https://www.vrtbovska.cz
3. **Petrin Tower** (attraction)Inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris, this 1891 structure offers some of the best views of Prague. Access to the top is via stairs or an elevator. Located on the lush green Petřín Hill.
Paid admission: https://www.prague.eu
4. **Nerudova** (attraction) 5. **Hradcany Square** (attraction)The representative square in front of Prague Castle is surrounded by Baroque palaces. From here, one of the most classic views of St. Vitus Cathedral unfolds. Note the ornate façades and historic family coats of arms.
6. **Nový Svět** (attraction) 7. **Kavárna Nový Svět** (restaurant:cafe)A cozy café in a quiet part of Prague Castle. The interior is cozy and slightly artistic, with a homey atmosphere. Try the homemade cakes and classic Czech coffee.
8. **Prague Castle** (historic)The largest castle complex in the world and former seat of the kings of Bohemia. Its history dates back to the 9th century, and today it houses the presidential residence. Within its grounds lie the Gothic St. Vitus Cathedral with the tombs of the rulers, the Old Royal Palace with the famous Vladislav Hall, the Romanesque St. George's Basilica, and the picturesque Golden Lane with its former craftsmen's houses. The courtyards and gardens offer some of the best views of Prague. The downside is the crowds of tourists. Combined tickets can be purchased online: https://www.hrad.cz
9. **St. George's Basilica** (attraction)One of the oldest churches in Prague, it is a prime example of Romanesque architecture. Its modest interior contrasts with the opulence of the Baroque style in other churches.
10. **Golden Lane** (attraction) 11. **Waldstein Garden** (attraction)The Baroque garden at Wallenstein Palace captivates with its symmetry, pavilions, and artificial grotto with stalactites. It is one of the most elegant strolling areas in the city center. The garden is open to tourists from April to October, and admission is free.
12. **U Glaubiců** (restaurant:restaurant)This traditional restaurant in Lesser Town, right next to St. Nicholas Church, serves hearty Czech cuisine: roast duck, goulash with dumplings, and svíčková in a creamy sauce. The atmospheric, slightly old-fashioned interior adds to the authenticity.
### Day 2 1. **Franz Kafka - Rotating Head by David Cerny** (attraction)David Černý's kinetic sculpture consists of dozens of moving segments that rotate to form the writer's face. The installation symbolizes the complexity of Kafka's personality and his work.
2. **Café Louvre** (restaurant:cafe)A historic café dating back to 1902, frequented by Kafka and Einstein. The elegant Viennese-style interior is perfect for long conversations over coffee. Try a Czech breakfast, hot chocolate, or the classic apple strudel. This place has the soul of old Prague.
3. **Man Hanging Out - David Černý's Statue of Sigmund Freud** (attraction)A sculpture depicting Sigmund Freud hanging with one hand above the street. The installation balances humor and anxiety, commenting on the contemporary human condition. It is one of Černý's most surprising works in urban spaces.
4. **National Library of the Czech Republic** (attraction)A Baroque Jesuit complex with one of the most beautiful library halls in Europe. Frescoes, globes, and historical book collections create a unique atmosphere. The tour also includes the astronomical tower with a view of the city center.
Tickets: https://www.klementinum.com
5. **Municipal Library of Prague** (attraction)A modern library known for its "Idiom" art installations—a curtain of thousands of books that can be used in an endless tunnel of literature. It's one of the most Instagrammable places in the city. Admission is free.
6. **Taiyaki Bar** (restaurant:cafe)This unique place serves Japanese fish-shaped waffles (taiyaki), filled with ice cream or cream. Its colorful, eye-catching desserts attract a particularly younger crowd.
7. **Vojanovy sady** (park)The oldest garden in Prague, founded in the Middle Ages near the Carmelite monastery, is now a peaceful, green oasis with paths, the Chapel of St. Elijah, and… a peacock strolling among the trees.
8. **Prague's narrowest alley** (attraction)A narrow passage, approximately 50 cm wide, equipped with pedestrian traffic lights. Although it's more of a curiosity than a street, it attracts tourists looking for unusual attractions.
9. **Čůrající postavy** (attraction)The provocative installation "Piss" depicts two mechanical figures urinating into a pool shaped like the Czech Republic. The sculpture humorously comments on politics and national identity. Located next to the Franz Kafka Museum, it attracts crowds of curious visitors.
10. **Čertovka canal** (attraction)The picturesque canal branching off the Vltava River, often called "Prague's Venice," is surrounded by colorful townhouses and former watermills, creating one of the most romantic corners of the city. Its name comes from the "devilish" legends associated with the area. A walk along the canal or a short cruise offers a unique perspective of Prague.
11. **Lennon Wall** (attraction)A colorful wall covered in graffiti inspired by Lennon, peace, and freedom. During the communist era, it was a symbol of resistance for the younger generation. Today, it's a living, constantly changing street art gallery. A perfect spot for photos.
12. **Kampa Island** (attraction)A charming island on the Vltava River, separated by the Čertovka Canal. Formerly a district of craftsmen and millers, today it's a peaceful strolling area with views of Charles Bridge. It's home to the Kampa Museum and the famous "Babies" sculptures.
13. **Babies** (attraction)A series of sculptures depicting enormous, nameless babies with barcodes for faces. These installations can be seen on Kampa Island and climbing the Žižkov Television Tower, among other locations. The work addresses the anonymity and consumerism of the modern world.
14. **Charles Bridge** (attraction) 15. **Dancing House** (attraction)A modern icon of Prague, designed by Frank Gehry and symbolizing the dancers Fred and Ginger, the building contrasts with the city's historic architecture and evokes extreme emotions.
16. **Náplavka** (attraction) 17. **LAb** (restaurant:cafe)A modern space on the Vltava River combining a café and bar with a creative atmosphere. It's housed in an industrial interior with a distinctive circular glass hatch door, reminiscent of a capsule entrance. It offers beautiful views of the river. The menu includes specialty coffees, cocktails, and craft beers.
18. **Saints Peter & Paul Basilica** (attraction)The neo-Gothic basilica on Vyšehrad Hill is one of the most symbolic places in Czech history, linked to the legendary origins of the state. The richly decorated interior, with its Art Nouveau murals, can be visited by purchasing a ticket. The Vyšehrad grounds and the observation decks surrounding the church are free of charge and offer beautiful panoramic views of Prague.
Tickets: https://www.petrpavel.cz
### Day 3 1. **Bistro Monk** (restaurant:cafe)A cozy breakfast bistro in the city center, known for its hearty brunches and fresh ingredients. The menu includes pancakes, shakshuka, and homemade pastries. It's a great place for a relaxed start to the day.
2. **Prague Astronomical Clock** (attraction)The medieval clock at the Old Town Hall has been in operation since the 15th century and displays not only the time but also the phases of the moon and the signs of the zodiac. Every hour, a spectacular display of apostle figures takes place. One of the most photographed attractions. Viewing from the outside is free.
3. **Staroměstská radnice** (attraction)The historic 14th-century city hall, complete with an astronomical clock, is located here. A lift or staircase up the tower offers one of the best panoramic views of Old Town Square.
Tickets: https://www.prague.eu
4. **Pasáž Lucerna** (attraction) 5. **The Powder Tower** (historic)The 15th-century Gothic tower was part of the former fortifications and a gunpowder storage site. This was the starting point of the royal coronation route. The observation deck offers panoramic views of the Old Town – admission is charged: https://www.prague.eu
6. **Kolacherie Kampus Hybernská** (restaurant:cafe)A small café specializing in traditional Czech cakes (koláče) with a modern twist. Choose from poppy seed, cheese, fruit, or pistachio fillings. It's the perfect place for a sweet break from sightseeing.
7. **Museum of Prague** (museum)An institution dedicated to the city's history, from the Middle Ages to the present day. Its most famous exhibit is a massive, meticulously crafted 19th-century model of Prague. Its exhibitions help understand the urban and cultural development of the Czech capital.
Tickets: https://www.muzeumprahy.cz
8. **Spanish Synagogue** (attraction)It impresses with its rich, Moorish décor inspired by Andalusian architecture. It is one of the most beautiful synagogues in Europe and part of the Jewish Museum. The interior is adorned with gold ornaments and stained glass windows.
Admission is charged: https://www.jewishmuseum.cz
9. **Trdelník & Coffee** (restaurant:cafe)A popular sweet spot in central Prague, specializing in freshly baked trdelník – a crispy pastry rolled on a roller and baked over an open fire. The classic version, with sugar and cinnamon, is best served warm, but you can also choose a version with ice cream, cream, or fruit. Serve with good coffee – a perfect combination.
10. **Letná Viewpoint** (viewpoint)The observation deck on Letná Hill is famous for its panoramic view of the bridges over the Vltava River. Once a monumental Stalin monument stood here, today the place is bustling with activity, attracting walkers and rollerbladers. The best time to visit is at sunset.
11. **Cafe Letka** (restaurant:cafe)This stylish café in the Letná district is popular with locals. It serves excellent specialty coffee, homemade cakes, and refined breakfasts. Try the avocado toast or eggs Benedict.
12. **Lokál Dlouhááá** (restaurant:restaurant)One of Prague's most famous establishments. Its lively interior, freshly tapped beer, and traditional dishes attract both locals and tourists. The classic svíčková with dumplings is worth trying.
--- ## City Break in Prague - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/city-break-in-prague - City: Prague - Duration: 2 days - Description: Prague doesn't try to impress you too much – it does so in passing: with the sight of the castle at dawn, the evening lights reflected in the Vltava River, and the details of the houses you discover by chance. This sightseeing itinerary will allow you to see its most important sites in two days – from Prague Castle and Charles Bridge to atmospheric neighborhoods and cafes. A ready-made, step-by-step route will save you time and show you the city at its best. ### Day 1 1. **The Miners Coffee Charles Bridge** (restaurant:cafe)A modern specialty coffee shop with its own roastery. Its minimalist interior and high-quality beans attract coffee lovers.
2. **The Vrtba Garden** (attraction)An 18th-century Baroque terraced garden nestled in the Lesser Town. Sculptures, staircases, and carefully designed greenery create a romantic space with views of Prague's rooftops.
Paid admission: https://www.vrtbovska.cz
3. **Nerudova** (attraction) 4. **Prague Castle** (historic)The largest castle complex in the world and former seat of the kings of Bohemia. Its history dates back to the 9th century, and today it houses the presidential residence. Within its grounds lie the Gothic St. Vitus Cathedral with the tombs of the rulers, the Old Royal Palace with the famous Vladislav Hall, the Romanesque St. George's Basilica, and the picturesque Golden Lane with its former craftsmen's houses. The courtyards and gardens offer some of the best views of Prague. The downside is the crowds of tourists. Combined tickets can be purchased online: https://www.hrad.cz
5. **St. George's Basilica** (attraction)One of the oldest churches in Prague, it is a prime example of Romanesque architecture. Its modest interior contrasts with the opulence of the Baroque style in other churches.
6. **Golden Lane** (attraction) 7. **Hradcany Square** (attraction)The representative square in front of Prague Castle is surrounded by Baroque palaces. From here, one of the most classic views of St. Vitus Cathedral unfolds. Note the ornate façades and historic family coats of arms.
8. **Nový Svět** (attraction) 9. **Kavárna Nový Svět** (restaurant:cafe)A cozy café in a quiet part of Prague Castle. The interior is cozy and slightly artistic, with a homey atmosphere. Try the homemade cakes and classic Czech coffee.
10. **Petrin Tower** (attraction)Inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris, this 1891 structure offers some of the best views of Prague. Access to the top is via stairs or an elevator. Located on the lush green Petřín Hill.
Paid admission: https://www.prague.eu
11. **VERA by david cerny** (attraction)A modern, dynamic sculpture inspired by gymnast Věra Čáslavská, a Czech sports legend. Its distinctive form and movement emphasize the athlete's strength and elegance. The work combines contemporary art with the history of sports, recalling her symbolic gesture of defiance against the regime.
12. **Babies** (attraction)A series of sculptures depicting enormous, nameless babies with barcodes for faces. These installations can be seen on Kampa Island and climbing the Žižkov Television Tower, among other locations. The work addresses the anonymity and consumerism of the modern world.
13. **Kampa Island** (attraction)A charming island on the Vltava River, separated by the Čertovka Canal. Formerly a district of craftsmen and millers, today it's a peaceful strolling area with views of Charles Bridge. It's home to the Kampa Museum and the famous "Babies" sculptures.
14. **Lennon Wall** (attraction)A colorful wall covered in graffiti inspired by Lennon, peace, and freedom. During the communist era, it was a symbol of resistance for the younger generation. Today, it's a living, constantly changing street art gallery. A perfect spot for photos.
15. **U Glaubiců** (restaurant:restaurant)This traditional restaurant in Lesser Town, right next to St. Nicholas Church, serves hearty Czech cuisine: roast duck, goulash with dumplings, and svíčková in a creamy sauce. The atmospheric, slightly old-fashioned interior adds to the authenticity.
### Day 2 1. **Franz Kafka - Rotating Head by David Cerny** (attraction)David Černý's kinetic sculpture consists of dozens of moving segments that rotate to form the writer's face. The installation symbolizes the complexity of Kafka's personality and his work.
2. **Café Louvre** (restaurant:cafe)A historic café dating back to 1902, frequented by Kafka and Einstein. The elegant Viennese-style interior is perfect for long conversations over coffee. Try a Czech breakfast, hot chocolate, or the classic apple strudel. This place has the soul of old Prague.
3. **Man Hanging Out - David Černý's Statue of Sigmund Freud** (attraction)A sculpture depicting Sigmund Freud hanging with one hand above the street. The installation balances humor and anxiety, commenting on the contemporary human condition. It is one of Černý's most surprising works in urban spaces.
4. **Charles Bridge** (attraction) 5. **Čertovka canal** (attraction)The picturesque canal branching off the Vltava River, often called "Prague's Venice," is surrounded by colorful townhouses and former watermills, creating one of the most romantic corners of the city. Its name comes from the "devilish" legends associated with the area. A walk along the canal or a short cruise offers a unique perspective of Prague.
6. **Prague's narrowest alley** (attraction)A narrow passage, approximately 50 cm wide, equipped with pedestrian traffic lights. Although it's more of a curiosity than a street, it attracts tourists looking for unusual attractions.
7. **Čůrající postavy** (attraction)The provocative installation "Piss" depicts two mechanical figures urinating into a pool shaped like the Czech Republic. The sculpture humorously comments on politics and national identity. Located next to the Franz Kafka Museum, it attracts crowds of curious visitors.
8. **Vojanovy sady** (park)The oldest garden in Prague, founded in the Middle Ages near the Carmelite monastery, is now a peaceful, green oasis with paths, the Chapel of St. Elijah, and… a peacock strolling among the trees.
9. **Municipal Library of Prague** (attraction)A modern library known for its "Idiom" art installations—a curtain of thousands of books that can be used in an endless tunnel of literature. It's one of the most Instagrammable places in the city. Admission is free.
10. **Staroměstská radnice** (attraction)The historic 14th-century city hall, complete with an astronomical clock, is located here. A lift or staircase up the tower offers one of the best panoramic views of Old Town Square.
Tickets: https://www.prague.eu
11. **Prague Astronomical Clock** (attraction)The medieval clock at the Old Town Hall has been in operation since the 15th century and displays not only the time but also the phases of the moon and the signs of the zodiac. Every hour, a spectacular display of apostle figures takes place. One of the most photographed attractions. Viewing from the outside is free.
12. **The Powder Tower** (historic)The 15th-century Gothic tower was part of the former fortifications and a gunpowder storage site. This was the starting point of the royal coronation route. The observation deck offers panoramic views of the Old Town – admission is charged: https://www.prague.eu
13. **Kolacherie Kampus Hybernská** (restaurant:cafe)A small café specializing in traditional Czech cakes (koláče) with a modern twist. Choose from poppy seed, cheese, fruit, or pistachio fillings. It's the perfect place for a sweet break from sightseeing.
14. **Pasáž Lucerna** (attraction) 15. **Lokál U Jiráta** (restaurant:restaurant)This popular chain serves classic Czech cuisine at affordable prices. They're known for their excellent beer and simple, hearty dishes like svíčková and fried cheese.
16. **Dancing House** (attraction)A modern icon of Prague, designed by Frank Gehry and symbolizing the dancers Fred and Ginger, the building contrasts with the city's historic architecture and evokes extreme emotions.
17. **Náplavka** (attraction) 18. **LAb** (restaurant:cafe)A modern space on the Vltava River combining a café and bar with a creative atmosphere. It's housed in an industrial interior with a distinctive circular glass hatch door, reminiscent of a capsule entrance. It offers beautiful views of the river. The menu includes specialty coffees, cocktails, and craft beers.
19. **Saints Peter & Paul Basilica** (attraction)The neo-Gothic basilica on Vyšehrad Hill is one of the most symbolic places in Czech history, linked to the legendary origins of the state. The richly decorated interior, with its Art Nouveau murals, can be visited by purchasing a ticket. The Vyšehrad grounds and the observation decks surrounding the church are free of charge and offer beautiful panoramic views of Prague.
Tickets: https://www.petrpavel.cz
--- ## London: from Tower Bridge to Notting Hill - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/london-from-tower-bridge-to-notting-hill - City: londyn - Duration: 3 days - Description: London is a city steeped in royal history, lush parks, iconic monuments, and modern skylines. This 3-day sightseeing itinerary allows you to discover its most important landmarks. It's a pre-packaged itinerary that connects key attractions, saves you time, and makes sightseeing a pure pleasure. ### Day 1 1. **bread&truffle. Monument** (restaurant:cafe)This trendy yet unpretentious establishment specializing in focaccia and Italian sandwiches has quickly gained popularity among Londoners. The key to its success is the bread—a long-fermented focaccia with a crispy crust and a soft interior—and high-quality Italian ingredients.
2. **Sky Garden** (attraction,viewpoint) This is an observation deck on the 43rd floor with a tropical garden, bars, and restaurants. Free admission with online reservations. 3. **The Garden at 120** (attraction,viewpoint) A green observation deck overlooking central London. This public garden on the 15th floor offers 360° panoramic views of the city, a wisteria-covered pergola, fruit trees, a fountain, and benches—perfect for a moment of respite. Free admission, no reservations required. 4. **Tower of London** (attraction) A former royal fortress on the Thames, it's worth a visit to see the Crown Jewels, the medieval White Tower, the ramparts, and hear the stories of the guards. Tickets: approximately £35.80 for adults and £17.90 for children (ages 5–15); children under 4 are free. 5. **Tower Bridge** (attraction) A historic drawbridge with Gothic towers and walkways 42 meters above the water. You can simply walk across it without a ticket, admiring the city panorama, or purchase entry to see the glass walkways. Tickets cost approximately £16 for adults, £8 for children (5–15 years old) – children under 5 are free. 6. **Maltby Street Market** (attraction) It's a paradise for foodies – small stands serve food from all over the world: from Italian cheeses to Asian dumplings and Mexican tacos. 7. **Bread Ahead Bakery | Borough Market** (restaurant:bakery)This is an iconic bakery and confectionery shop, known for its fluffy doughnuts, sourdough bread, and fresh croissants.
8. **London Eye** (attraction) A 135-meter-tall Ferris wheel on the Thames, it offers views of the entire capital. In approximately 30 minutes of normal rotation, you can see Big Ben, the Thames, Buckingham Palace, and the London skyline. If you'd like to visit, buy a ticket online (£29) via the queue. The ticket price at the box office is approximately £39. 9. **Big Ben** (attraction) The iconic Elizabeth Tower on the Thames is an iconic symbol of London: a Gothic clock tower. It can be admired from the outside—the best views are from Westminster Bridge or Parliament Square, especially at dawn or evening when the facade is illuminated. A tour of the interior is available for those interested; tickets must be booked in advance (cost: £35 for adults, £20 for children 11-17). The tour includes 334 steps and lasts approximately 90 minutes. Tickets are limited and are usually sold online on the second Wednesday of the month at 10:00 AM. 10. **Westminster Abbey** (attraction) This historic cathedral and coronation site of British monarchs. Numerous figures—kings, writers, scientists—are buried within the abbey's walls, and the Gothic architecture is breathtaking. Admission costs approximately £31 for adults; an audio guide is included in the ticket price. 11. **Victoria Embankment Gardens whitehall** (attraction) These tranquil, well-maintained gardens, just off Embankment Station, are perfect for a break between sightseeing—benches, shade trees, ornamental flowerbeds, and statues. Admission is free. 12. **Hobson's Fish & Chips Charing Cross** (restaurant) This is a classic British street food spot, famous for its crispy fish and golden fries. The portions are generous, and the place is simple—a convenient place for a quick, filling meal. 13. **One Tree Hill Vista Point** (viewpoint)Greenwich Park Observation Point. The view from the hill stretches far north over the Thames, offering a panoramic view of the city center. On clear days, you can see St. Paul's Cathedral, The Shard, and Canary Wharf, among other landmarks. The place owes its name to the lone tree that has become a landmark at the top. The walk to the observation point leads through the green paths of Greenwich Park and is especially popular at sunset.
14. **Prime Meridian** (attraction)The symbolic 0° longitude line, from which time and geographical coordinates have been measured since the 19th century, runs through the Royal Observatory, where the global standard time (GMT) was established in 1884. It's here that you can stand in both the eastern and western hemispheres simultaneously, taking the iconic photo next to the metal line in the ground. There's a fee to visit the Observatory, but the meridian itself can also be seen from the outside.
### Day 2 1. **Fernando's** (attraction)Fernando's is a small, well-regarded breakfast spot known for its filling Full English Breakfast. Portions are generous and reasonably priced.
2. **Trafalgar Square** (attraction) 3. **Waterloo Place** (attraction) 4. **St James's Park** (park)St. James's Park is the oldest of London's royal parks and one of the most picturesque. Located right next to Buckingham Palace, it delights with its well-kept paths, a lake overlooking the London Eye and Horse Guards, and ubiquitous greenery in the heart of the city. The park is renowned for its abundant birdlife – pelicans, ducks, and swans, which are its unofficial symbol. It's the perfect place for a leisurely stroll, a picnic, or a moment of relaxation between visiting the capital's top attractions.
5. **Buckingham Palace** (attraction) This is the residence of the monarch and the scene of the Changing of the Guard, usually at 11:00 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays. Arrive early to grab a spot at the gate. During the summer, some rooms are open, so it's worth purchasing tickets in advance. 6. **The English Rose Café & Tea Shop** (restaurant:cafe) A classic English tearoom right next to Buckingham Palace. The perfect place for afternoon tea and delicious scones with jam. 7. **Elizabeth Street** (attraction) 8. **Farm Girl - South Kensington** (restaurant:cafe)This trendy breakfast spot serves refreshing avocado toast, fluffy pancakes, fried eggs, and plant-based and gluten-free options—perfect for a healthy start to the day. If you're staying overnight in the South Kensington area or planning to visit the nearby museums, this is a great place for coffee or breakfast.
9. **Natural History Museum** (museum) A vast museum of nature and Earth history, packed with fascinating exhibits. You'll find dinosaur skeletons, a massive blue whale skeleton hanging in the main hall, and collections of minerals, fossils, animals, and plants. Admission is free—it's worth booking your ticket online to avoid the lines. 10. **Hyde Park** (attraction) This is one of London's largest parks, perfect for walking, cycling, picnicking, or relaxing by the Serpentine. Here you can admire the gardens and monuments. In the run-up to Christmas, Winter Wonderland—one of London's largest Christmas markets—is created here. 11. **Mercato Mayfair** (attraction) This food hall, housed in a former church in the heart of Mayfair, serves cuisine from around the world: sushi, ramen, pizza, bao, and desserts. It's worth coming hungry to sample a few flavors. The terrace and interior of the former church create a unique atmosphere. 12. **Regent Street** (attraction) 13. **Carnaby Street** (attraction) ### Day 3 1. **Layla Bakery** (restaurant:bakery)This bakery/cafe is renowned for its artisanal baked goods and fresh coffee. They serve crispy sourdough bread, French croissants, sweet and savory rolls, tarts, and sandwiches—perfect for breakfast or brunch.
2. **Portobello Road** (attraction) 3. **The British Museum** (museum) This world-class museum houses a vast collection of artifacts documenting two million years of human history. Inside, you'll find ancient Egyptian mummies, Greek and Roman sculptures, and Middle Eastern art—a mosaic of cultures and eras from around the world. Admission is free; it's recommended to reserve your free ticket online in advance. 4. **The Now Building** (attraction) A modern London landmark, right next to Tottenham Court Road tube station. Massive, four-story LED screens (the largest in the world) create a public atrium showcasing digital art and immersive experiences. Entry is free. 5. **Neal's Yard** (attraction) 6. **Chinatown** (attraction) This colorful district is full of Chinese restaurants, teahouses, and shops selling exotic products. Dim sum dumplings, noodle dishes, and Peking duck are worth trying. It's best to visit in the evening, when the streets are illuminated by lanterns. 7. **Chinatown Bakery** (restaurant:bakery)A tiny bakery in the heart of London's Chinatown. Here you'll find fragrant, fresh rolls and pastries, sweet and savory pastries, and especially the famous Japanese taiyaki cakes.
8. **HEYTEA (SOHO)** (restaurant:cafe)This modern bubble tea shop offers a wide selection of original beverages—from fruit and milk/boba teas to the famous cheese tea (fruit or tea with a fluffy layer of cheese cream).
9. **Donutelier** (restaurant:cafe) This boutique bakery offers hand-decorated donuts: pistachio, caramel, vanilla, and seasonal. Fresh coffee and baked goods are also available. It's worth visiting in the morning or during the week, as the donuts sell out quickly. 10. **Piccadilly Circus** (attraction) 11. **Reflection Garden** (attraction) This intimate garden, with a water surface reflecting the dome of St. Paul's, is perfect for a quick break and photos. 12. **Horizon 22** (attraction) A free observation deck on the 58th floor of 22 Bishopsgate. From a height of 254 meters, you can enjoy panoramic views of the city, from Tower Bridge to The Shard to St. Paul's Cathedral. Entry is free—just book your free ticket online in advance. 13. **Barbican Conservatory** (attraction) A hidden tropical oasis nestled in the concrete heart of the Barbican Centre, this glass-enclosed palm house boasts hundreds of exotic plants, tropical palms, ferns, and fountains with koi fish and turtles. It's the second largest of its kind in London, perfect for escaping the hustle and bustle of the city. Admission is free, but you must book a free ticket online —limited numbers are available. 14. **Beigel Bake** (restaurant) This iconic bakery is open 24/7. It's famous for its giant bagels, especially the salt beef and mustard ones. They also serve other versions, such as salmon and cream cheese. --- ## Barcelona in one day – the essence of the city - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/barcelona-in-one-day-the-essence-of-the-city - City: Barcelona - Duration: 1 day - Description: Barcelona can charm you from the very first moment, but one day is truly not enough to see everything. That's why this one-day Barcelona itinerary takes you along a carefully planned route through the city—no getting lost or wasting time. Along the way, you'll find the most popular spots, observation decks, beaches, and trusted spots with delicious food. It's the perfect option if you want to soak up the Barcelona spirit and make the most of your day. ### Day 1 1. **Güelly sandwichpark** (bar)This unassuming, local spot specializes in sandwiches and simple street food, frequently visited by locals and visitors returning from Park Güell. The concept is simple: fresh bread, high-quality ingredients, and quick service.
2. **Park Güell** (attraction)Park Güell is one of Antoni Gaudí's most recognizable works, originally designed as an elite residential complex commissioned by Eusebi Güell. The project was not a commercial success, and in 1926, the area was transformed into a public park. Gaudí created an organic space inspired by nature – undulating lines, colorful mosaics, colonnades resembling tree trunks, and the famous salamander guarding the entrance. The central terrace with a bench offers one of the most beautiful views of Barcelona.
Parts of the park are free to enter – these are the green spaces, walking paths, and gardens surrounding the monumental zone, where you can admire nature and architecture in a peaceful atmosphere. The so-called monumental zone, home to the most famous mosaics and the observation deck, is subject to a fee. Tickets are recommended for advance purchase at: https://parkguell.barcelona
3. **Basílica de la Sagrada Família** (attraction) 4. **Bar - Terrassa Sercotel Rosselló** (viewpoint)The Sercotel Rosellón hotel's rooftop terrace offers one of the best views of the Sagrada Familia, almost within arm's reach. Its intimate atmosphere makes it a great place for a morning coffee or an evening drink overlooking Gaudí's iconic temple.
Reservations are required and can be made on the hotel website:
https://www.sercotelhoteles.com/es/terraza-del-sercotel-rosellon
The terrace is very popular during sunset hours, so it's recommended to book in advance.
5. **EatMyTrip Brunch & Bakery Barcelona** (restaurant:cafe)A colorful, Instagrammable spot serving hearty brunch portions. The restaurant specializes in modern, internationally inspired breakfasts served all day. The menu includes pancakes with fruit, eggs Benedict in various versions, and toast. It's a great option for a filling start to the day.
6. **La Pedrera - Casa Milà** (attraction)Antoni Gaudí's modernist townhouse, built between 1906 and 1912 for the Milà family, features a undulating stone facade devoid of straight lines and seemingly carved by wind and water, earning it the nickname "La Pedrera" (the quarry). It was one of the first residential buildings with underground parking and no load-bearing walls, featuring an innovative steel structure. The main attraction is the roof, with its surreal chimneys and turrets resembling sentinels or otherworldly figures, as well as exhibitions dedicated to Gaudí's work. Tickets are best purchased online: https://www.lapedrera.com
7. **Casa Batlló** (attraction)Gaudí's modernist townhouse, inspired by nature, was built between 1904 and 1906 as a renovation of a townhouse belonging to the industrialist Josep Batlló. The building's façade resembles the rippling surface of the sea, and the balconies evoke masks or bones, earning it the nickname "Casa dels ossos" (house of bones). The roof is interpreted as a dragon's back, referencing the legend of St. George, the patron saint of Catalonia. The interiors are designed without straight lines, with attention to light. The tour is enriched with multimedia elements, allowing for a better understanding of the architect's vision. Tickets are best purchased online: https://www.casabatllo.es
8. **La Rambla** (attraction)This is Barcelona's most famous pedestrian street, connecting Plaça de Catalunya with the port. It was built on the site of a former riverbed, which explains its name. For centuries, it has been the center of city life – artists, writers, and residents strolled here, and today it's filled with kiosks, cafes, street performers, and historic buildings like the Gran Teatre del Liceu. Although it can get crowded, it's worth a stroll, exploring the side streets where the authentic atmosphere of old Barcelona has been preserved.
9. **Carrer de Petritxol** (attraction) 10. **Cathedral of Barcelona** (attraction)This Gothic cathedral, built between the 13th and 15th centuries, is dedicated to Saint Eulalia, a young martyr and patron saint of Barcelona. The church stands on the foundations of a Roman basilica, highlighting the city's multi-layered history. The impressive façade was only completed in the 19th century, while the interior retains its medieval character. A particular attraction is the cloisters with a garden and thirteen geese, symbolizing the saint's age at the time of her death. It's worth climbing to the roof, which offers views of the Gothic Quarter. Tickets can be purchased at: https://catedralbcn.org. Admission is free during mass, but limited capacity is available.
11. **The World Comes To Life With Each Kiss** (attraction) 12. **Lamaro Hotel Barcelona** (viewpoint)The rooftop terrace at the Hotel Colón offers one of the best views of Santa Eulalia Cathedral and the old town. It's the perfect spot to watch the sunset, especially if you want to soak up the city's atmosphere from above. Reservations aren't necessary—just order a drink or coffee at the bar and find a seat.
13. **Jon Cake** (restaurant:bakery)Jon Cake is a cult spot in Barcelona that has become synonymous with the perfect Basque-style cheesecake – creamy, lightly browned, and intensely cheesy. It's made with a blend of high-quality cheeses like Parmigiano Reggiano, Grana Padano, Gorgonzola, and Mascarpone, giving it a distinctive, deep flavor with a hint of sweetness and umami. Besides the classics, you'll also find versions with brie, Cabrales DOP (an intense Spanish blue cheese), and seasonal variations with toppings like pistachio or chocolate. It's best to try a few different flavors. The place is very popular, so queues often form.
14. **Ciutadella Park** (park)A favorite among locals, this park, built on the site of a former military citadel, features a monumental fountain, a lake with boats, and plenty of greenery. It's a great place to unwind after sightseeing.
15. **La Bombeta** (bar)A family-run bar in the Barceloneta district, operating since the 1950s and known for its authentic, home-cooked Catalan cuisine. The interior is simple and often very lively, with a distinctly local atmosphere. The place is famous for its "bombas"—large, breaded potato balls stuffed with meat and served with a spicy sauce—which are considered some of the best in the city.
16. **Barceloneta Beach** (beach)This is Barcelona's most famous and easily accessible city beach, located right next to the city center and the old port. It was created in its current form before the 1992 Olympics, which opened the city to the sea. Wide, sandy, and well-maintained, it offers showers, sunbed rentals, volleyball courts, and a seaside promenade. It's bustling with activity from morning until late evening.
17. **La Cova Fumada** (restaurant:restaurant)This legendary, austere tavern in Barceloneta is considered one of the most authentic places in the city. It has been operating since the mid-20th century and was a haunt of fishermen and local residents for years. It's renowned for its simplicity, lack of a sign, and for being the birthplace of the famous bomba – a potato ball stuffed with meat and served with a spicy sauce. The cuisine is based on fresh fish and homemade recipes.
--- ## Barcelona in 3 days – the perfect plan for your first time - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/barcelona-in-3-days-the-perfect-plan-for-your-first-time - City: Barcelona - Duration: 3 days - Description: Barcelona is a city of contrasts – where Gaudí's modernism meets Gothic, and urban rhythms seamlessly transition to beachside cool. This Barcelona itinerary is a carefully planned route through the city, taking in its most iconic landmarks, parks, viewpoints, and beaches, with trusted spots for delicious food along the way. The perfect way to see Barcelona in 3 days. ### Day 1 1. **Bar La Principal** (bar,restaurant:restaurant)A classic, local tapas bar that retains the spirit of old Barcelona—no touristy styling or culinary flourishes. This is a place where simplicity, generous portions, and everyday cuisine based on traditional recipes are key.
2. **La Rambla** (attraction)This is Barcelona's most famous pedestrian street, connecting Plaça de Catalunya with the port. It was built on the site of a former riverbed, which explains its name. For centuries, it has been the center of city life – artists, writers, and residents strolled here, and today it's filled with kiosks, cafes, street performers, and historic buildings like the Gran Teatre del Liceu. Although it can get crowded, it's worth a stroll, exploring the side streets where the authentic atmosphere of old Barcelona has been preserved.
3. **Mercat de la Boqueria** (attraction,shopping)A historic market dating back to the 13th century, it's a paradise for food lovers. Colorful stalls offer seafood, jamón, cheeses, and fresh juices.
4. **Carrer de Petritxol** (attraction) 5. **Be Chocolat | Gòtic** (restaurant:cafe)This modern chocolatería combines tradition with a creative approach to sweets. The place specializes in chocolate in various forms—from classic hot chocolate to desserts and pralines. The bright interior and high-quality products attract both locals and tourists. The churros, served with thick, intense chocolate, are worth trying.
6. **Cathedral of Barcelona** (attraction)This Gothic cathedral, built between the 13th and 15th centuries, is dedicated to Saint Eulalia, a young martyr and patron saint of Barcelona. The church stands on the foundations of a Roman basilica, highlighting the city's multi-layered history. The impressive façade was only completed in the 19th century, while the interior retains its medieval character. A particular attraction is the cloisters with a garden and thirteen geese, symbolizing the saint's age at the time of her death. It's worth climbing to the roof, which offers views of the Gothic Quarter. Tickets can be purchased at: https://catedralbcn.org. Admission is free during mass, but limited capacity is available.
7. **Lamaro Hotel Barcelona** (viewpoint)The rooftop terrace at the Hotel Colón offers one of the best views of Santa Eulalia Cathedral and the old town. It's the perfect spot to watch the sunset, especially if you want to soak up the city's atmosphere from above. Reservations aren't necessary—just order a drink or coffee at the bar and find a seat.
8. **The World Comes To Life With Each Kiss** (attraction) 9. **Jon Cake** (restaurant:bakery)Jon Cake is a cult spot in Barcelona that has become synonymous with the perfect Basque-style cheesecake – creamy, lightly browned, and intensely cheesy. It's made with a blend of high-quality cheeses like Parmigiano Reggiano, Grana Padano, Gorgonzola, and Mascarpone, giving it a distinctive, deep flavor with a hint of sweetness and umami. Besides the classics, you'll also find versions with brie, Cabrales DOP (an intense Spanish blue cheese), and seasonal variations with toppings like pistachio or chocolate. It's best to try a few different flavors. The place is very popular, so queues often form.
10. **Arc de Triomf** (attraction)The brick Arc de Triomphe was built as the main entrance to the 1888 World's Fair. It commemorates not military victories, but development, art, and industry. Surrounded by a promenade and greenery, it is a popular place for walks and meetings for locals.
11. **Ciutadella Park** (park)A favorite among locals, this park, built on the site of a former military citadel, features a monumental fountain, a lake with boats, and plenty of greenery. It's a great place to unwind after sightseeing.
12. **Platja del Bogatell** (beach) 13. **El Xampanyet** (restaurant:restaurant)This iconic tapas bar, operating since the late 19th century, is renowned for its traditional atmosphere of a former Barcelona bodega. The interior is decorated with wooden barrels, tiles, and shelves full of bottles, and specializes in simple tapas and its own sparkling Xampanyet wine. The place is very popular with both tourists and locals, so be prepared for long lines and a lack of available tables—diners typically eat standing at the bar.
### Day 2 1. **Güelly sandwichpark** (bar)This unassuming, local spot specializes in sandwiches and simple street food, frequently visited by locals and visitors returning from Park Güell. The concept is simple: fresh bread, high-quality ingredients, and quick service.
2. **Park Güell** (attraction)Park Güell is one of Antoni Gaudí's most recognizable works, originally designed as an elite residential complex commissioned by Eusebi Güell. The project was not a commercial success, and in 1926, the area was transformed into a public park. Gaudí created an organic space inspired by nature – undulating lines, colorful mosaics, colonnades resembling tree trunks, and the famous salamander guarding the entrance. The central terrace with a bench offers one of the most beautiful views of Barcelona.
Parts of the park are free to enter – these are the green spaces, walking paths, and gardens surrounding the monumental zone, where you can admire nature and architecture in a peaceful atmosphere. The so-called monumental zone, home to the most famous mosaics and the observation deck, is subject to a fee. Tickets are recommended for advance purchase at: https://parkguell.barcelona
3. **Bunkers del Carmel** (viewpoint)Former anti-aircraft positions from the Civil War, today one of the best viewpoints in Barcelona. While there's no infrastructure, the 360° panorama makes up for it. A perfect spot for sunsets.
4. **Recinte Modernista de Sant Pau** (attraction)A complex of modernist pavilions designed by Lluís Domènech i Montaner, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Formerly a hospital, today a center of culture and art. Its richly decorated buildings, mosaics, and gardens make it one of the most beautiful examples of Catalan modernism.
Tours are subject to a fee – tickets can be purchased online at the official website https://santpaubarcelona.org/en/visites/ or at the ticket office.
5. **Puertecillo Sagrada Familia** (restaurant:restaurant)This restaurant specializes in fresh fish and seafood without any frills, serving it simply and unpretentiously, with an emphasis on quality produce and authentic Mediterranean flavor. The concept resembles a cross between a delicatessen and a diner: upon entering, you choose your fish or seafood, and the kitchen prepares it by grilling, frying, or using simple, classic methods.
6. **Bar - Terrassa Sercotel Rosselló** (viewpoint)The Sercotel Rosellón hotel's rooftop terrace offers one of the best views of the Sagrada Familia, almost within arm's reach. Its intimate atmosphere makes it a great place for a morning coffee or an evening drink overlooking Gaudí's iconic temple.
Reservations are required and can be made on the hotel website:
https://www.sercotelhoteles.com/es/terraza-del-sercotel-rosellon
The terrace is very popular during sunset hours, so it's recommended to book in advance.
7. **Basílica de la Sagrada Família** (attraction) 8. **ONIS COFFEE** (restaurant:cafe)A small, relaxed specialty coffee shop, renowned for its consistent quality and friendly, unobtrusive atmosphere. The place focuses on carefully selected beans and classic brewing methods.
9. **La Pedrera - Casa Milà** (attraction)Antoni Gaudí's modernist townhouse, built between 1906 and 1912 for the Milà family, features a undulating stone facade devoid of straight lines and seemingly carved by wind and water, earning it the nickname "La Pedrera" (the quarry). It was one of the first residential buildings with underground parking and no load-bearing walls, featuring an innovative steel structure. The main attraction is the roof, with its surreal chimneys and turrets resembling sentinels or otherworldly figures, as well as exhibitions dedicated to Gaudí's work. Tickets are best purchased online: https://www.lapedrera.com
10. **Passeig de Gràcia** (attraction) 11. **Casa Batlló** (attraction)Gaudí's modernist townhouse, inspired by nature, was built between 1904 and 1906 as a renovation of a townhouse belonging to the industrialist Josep Batlló. The building's façade resembles the rippling surface of the sea, and the balconies evoke masks or bones, earning it the nickname "Casa dels ossos" (house of bones). The roof is interpreted as a dragon's back, referencing the legend of St. George, the patron saint of Catalonia. The interiors are designed without straight lines, with attention to light. The tour is enriched with multimedia elements, allowing for a better understanding of the architect's vision. Tickets are best purchased online: https://www.casabatllo.es
12. **2254 Barcelona Restaurant** (restaurant:restaurant)Inspired by local and seasonal values, this restaurant offers modern tapas and Mediterranean cuisine. Its stylish interior and carefully selected menu make it a great option for dinner.
13. **Restaurant Portolès** (restaurant:restaurant)A small, local bar with a distinctly neighborhood feel, appreciated for its simple cuisine and informal atmosphere. The place doesn't try to be trendy or "Instagrammable"—it attracts guests with hearty tapas and generous portions, served without unnecessary frills. It's worth hurrying, as the locals quickly fill all the tables!
### Day 3 1. **La Galena** (restaurant:cafe)A charming café and brunch spot that combines excellent specialty coffee with homemade, fresh breakfasts. It has a cozy, friendly atmosphere—perfect for a relaxed start to the day or a break while exploring Montjuïc.
2. **Magic Fountain of Montjuïc** (attraction)The fountain at the foot of Montjuïc is famous for its evening light, music, and water shows. Created for the 1929 Universal Exhibition, it still draws crowds today. The shows are seasonal and free, making them one of the most spectacular experiences in the city.
3. **Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya** (museum)The Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya, housed in the monumental Palau Nacional, houses one of the most important collections of Romanesque art in the world. Besides painting, sculpture, and modernism, it's worth exploring the observation decks, which offer panoramic views of Barcelona. Entry is subject to a fee – it's best to buy tickets online: https://www.museunacional.cat/ca
4. **Montjuïc Castle** (museum)Montjuïc Castle is a 17th-century fortress built on the highest point of the hill, originally serving as a military stronghold. For centuries, it was a symbol of power and repression – serving as a political prison, among other places, and during the dictatorship of General Franco, as a place of execution. Today, the castle serves as a museum, exhibition space, and observation point. From its walls, it offers one of the best panoramic views of the port, the Mediterranean Sea, and central Barcelona. Tours include the courtyard, bastions, and historical exhibitions. Entry to the castle is ticketed: https://castelldemontjuic.barcelona
5. **Jardins de Mossèn Costa i Llobera** (attraction)A botanical garden on the slopes of Montjuïc, specializing in Mediterranean and desert plants, it houses an impressive collection of cacti and succulents from around the world. Its seaside location offers beautiful views and a tranquil, almost exotic atmosphere. Admission is free.
6. **Salts - Terrassa Bar Montjuïc** (viewpoint)Located on Montjuïc, this bar is renowned for its views of the city and port. It's a good place to grab a drink after exploring the surrounding attractions.
7. **Christopher Columbus monument** (attraction)This monumental statue of Christopher Columbus was erected in 1888 at the end of La Rambla, where Columbus is said to have returned from his first voyage to the Americas. Inside the column, an elevator leads to a viewing point offering panoramic views of the port and city.
8. **Rambla de Mar** (attraction) 9. **El Cap de Barcelona** (attraction)This contemporary sculpture by Roy Lichtenstein, one of the leading figures of pop art, was created for the 1992 Olympic Games and features a stylized head made of ceramic and concrete. Its colorful form contrasts with the historic architecture of Ciutat Vella and symbolizes the city's modern face.
10. **La Bombeta** (bar)A family-run bar in the Barceloneta district, operating since the 1950s and known for its authentic, home-cooked Catalan cuisine. The interior is simple and often very lively, with a distinctly local atmosphere. The place is famous for its "bombas"—large, breaded potato balls stuffed with meat and served with a spicy sauce—which are considered some of the best in the city.
11. **Barceloneta Beach** (beach)This is Barcelona's most famous and easily accessible city beach, located right next to the city center and the old port. It was created in its current form before the 1992 Olympics, which opened the city to the sea. Wide, sandy, and well-maintained, it offers showers, sunbed rentals, volleyball courts, and a seaside promenade. It's bustling with activity from morning until late evening.
12. **La Cova Fumada** (restaurant:restaurant)This legendary, austere tavern in Barceloneta is considered one of the most authentic places in the city. It has been operating since the mid-20th century and was a haunt of fishermen and local residents for years. It's renowned for its simplicity, lack of a sign, and for being the birthplace of the famous bomba – a potato ball stuffed with meat and served with a spicy sauce. The cuisine is based on fresh fish and homemade recipes.
13. **Sucre Cremat - Autèntica Crema Catalana** (restaurant:cafe)This small, specialized spot is dedicated to one of Catalonia's most classic desserts – crema catalana. The restaurant prioritizes authenticity and simplicity, serving a dessert prepared according to a traditional recipe, with a velvety vanilla-citrus cream and a distinctive caramelized sugar crust.
--- ## Poznań in its historical appearance - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/poznan-in-its-historical-appearance - City: Poznan - Duration: 3 days - Description: A journey following the traces of the history of Poznań and the beginnings of the Polish state leads through the city’s space, where the oldest history of Poland meets the experiences of subsequent eras – from the early Middle Ages, through the partitions, up to the dramatic events of the 20th century. The route presents Poznań as one of the most important places in the country's history – a city where the Piast state was born, Polish culture developed under the partitions, and in modern times, the inhabitants repeatedly bore witness to the struggle for freedom. ### Day 1 1. **Archeological Reserve Genius Loci** (attraction) 2. **Psałteria** (attraction) 3. **Bazylika Archikatedralna św. Apostołów Piotra i Pawła** (attraction)The Archcathedral Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul in Poznań is the oldest cathedral in Poland, with origins dating back to around 968–970 AD, shortly after the establishment of the Polish state. It stands on Ostrów Tumski, a historic island where Poland’s first bishopric was established and where key early state structures emerged.
Over more than a millennium, the cathedral underwent numerous reconstructions: from an early pre-Romanesque basilica to a Romanesque church and later a Gothic structure, much of which survives in the current building. After heavy damage during World War II, the church was restored incorporating surviving medieval Gothic elements.
The cathedral played a significant role in Polish history, hosting royal coronations, ducal weddings, and stately burials. In the Golden Chapel are sarcophagi believed to hold relics of early Piast rulers, and archaeological excavations in the crypts have uncovered remains of Poland’s first rulers, including Mieszko I and Bolesław Chrobry.
Inside, the basilica houses remarkable sacred art, including Gothic altarpieces, Renaissance tombs, Baroque altars, and colorful stained glass. In 1962, Pope John XXIII elevated the cathedral to the rank of a minor basilica in recognition of its religious and historical importance.
4. **Cathedral Lock** (attraction) 5. **Brama Poznania** (attraction)Brama Poznania ICHOT (Interactive Centre for the History of Cathedral Island) is a modern heritage interpretation centre that tells the story of the early Polish state and the history of Ostrów Tumski, Poznań’s oldest district and one of the most historically significant places in Poland. Instead of traditional museum displays, the centre uses multimedia, lighting, and audio guides to present history in an engaging and accessible way.
The centre’s design frames views of Cathedral Island and the river, and the visit is divided into two parts: a multimedia exhibition inside the minimalist building and an audio-guided walk around the island and the cathedral, available in multiple languages.
Throughout the year, Brama Poznania also hosts workshops, temporary exhibitions, educational events, and family programmes, making it a dynamic cultural venue that combines history, learning, and relaxation by the riverside.
Śródka Mural is one of Poznań’s most iconic pieces of street art, located near Bishop Jordan Bridge in the Śródka district. Created in 2015, it depicts an illusion of historic townhouses and former residents of the area. Thanks to its striking 3D effect, the mural appears almost lifelike.
Among the details, visitors can spot a trumpeter, a butcher, a cat sitting on a windowsill and various architectural elements from the past. The mural has become a symbol of Śródka’s revitalisation, transforming the district into a vibrant and artistic neighbourhood.
8. **Jordan Bridge** (attraction) 9. **Nowa Synagoga w Poznaniu** (attraction) 10. **Proserpine Fountain** (attraction)The Proserpina Fountain is located in the north-eastern corner of Poznań’s Old Market Square (Stary Rynek). It was unveiled in 2004 as the final element of the four corner fountains that revive the historic tradition of decorative municipal wells and introduce classical mythology into the market square.
The sculpture was created by Marian Konieczny. The central figure is Proserpina (Persephone), the Roman goddess of vegetation, rebirth, and the cycle of the seasons. According to mythology, her annual descent into the underworld and return to the earth symbolized death and renewal, making her a powerful metaphor for nature’s continuous transformation.
The statue stands atop an octagonal stone well, matching the visual style of the Apollo, Mars, and Neptune fountains. Compared to the other, more dynamic figures, Proserpina’s form conveys a sense of calm, balance, and cyclical harmony, adding a softer, contemplative tone to the Old Market Square.
11. **Museum of the History of Poznań** (attraction) 12. **Bamberka Monument** (attraction) 13. **Mars Fountain in Poznań** (attraction)The Mars Fountain is located in the south-western corner of Poznań’s Old Market Square (Stary Rynek). It was unveiled in 2002 as part of a set of four corner fountains inspired by historic 17th-century wells that once served both practical and decorative roles in the market square.
The fountain was designed by Marian Konieczny, a renowned Polish sculptor. Its focal point is a bronze statue of Mars, the Roman god of war, strength, and courage. The dynamic figure, depicted with a helmet and shield, symbolizes military power and bravery, while also reflecting Poznań’s long and often turbulent history shaped by armed conflicts.
The statue stands atop an octagonal stone well, matching the design language of the other three market square fountains — Apollo, Neptune, and Proserpina. Together, they form a coherent artistic ensemble that blends classical mythology with contemporary urban sculpture.
14. **Museum of the Wielkopolska Uprising of 1918-1919** (attraction) 15. **Merchants' Houses** (attraction)The Domki Budnicze are a distinctive and historically significant group of buildings on the Old Market Square (Stary Rynek) in Poznań, reflecting the city’s medieval commercial heritage. The site originated in the 13th century with simple wooden stalls where locals traded herring, salt, candles, torches, and other everyday goods.
In the 16th century, these wooden booths were replaced by narrow brick townhouses featuring Renaissance-style arcades supported by slender sandstone columns, with living quarters above and shops below. One column on house no. 11 bears the date 1535, and the group of houses is closed to the south by a 1538 townhouse known as the City Chancellery or House of Scribes, historically the home of the city scribe until the 18th century.
The buildings were heavily damaged during World War II, but post-war reconstruction restored their original appearance, including the arcaded facades and decorative polychromes. Today, the Merchants’ Houses form a charming and colorful section of the Market Square frontage. Under their arcades, local artists often display and sell artwork, continuing the square’s long tradition of trade and craft.
16. **Apollo Fountain** (attraction)The Apollo Fountain is a decorative water feature located in the southeastern corner of the Old Market Square (Stary Rynek) in Poznań, at the junction of Świętosławska and Wodna streets. Its current form was unveiled in 2002 as a reconstruction of one of the historic wells that once supplied clean water to the city’s inhabitants and served as decorative landmarks on the square.
Designed by renowned Polish sculptor Marian Konieczny, the fountain features an octagonal sandstone well topped with a bronze figure of Apollo — the classical god of light, arts, music, and prophecy from Greek and Roman mythology. The choice of Apollo reflects the long European tradition of incorporating mythological themes into public art.
The Apollo Fountain is part of a set of four mythological fountains at each corner of the Market Square, alongside Neptune, Mars, and Proserpina fountains, continuing the historic decorative fountains tradition from the 17th century.
17. **Neptune Fountain** (attraction)The Neptune Fountain is located in the north-western corner of Poznań’s Old Market Square (Stary Rynek). It was unveiled in 2004 as part of a group of four corner fountains inspired by historic municipal wells and the long tradition of mythological decoration in European market squares.
The sculpture was created by Marian Konieczny. At its center stands a bronze figure of Neptune, the Roman god of seas and waters, depicted with his iconic trident, symbolizing dominion over the water element. Neptune’s presence in Poznań carries historical meaning, referencing the city’s commercial heritage and its long-standing trade connections with Baltic ports and international markets.
The statue is set on an octagonal stone well, visually consistent with the other three Old Market Square fountains — Apollo, Mars, and Proserpina. Together, they form a cohesive artistic ensemble that enhances the historic character of the square
18. **Poznań Goats Sculpture** (attraction) 19. **Bazylika kolegiacka Matki Bożej Nieustającej Pomocy, św. Marii Magdaleny i św. Stanisława Biskupa** (attraction)The Poznań Parish Church, commonly known as the Poznań Fara, is one of the finest Baroque churches in Poland and a major landmark of the city. Built in the 17th and 18th centuries as a Jesuit church, it impresses visitors with its monumental scale and exceptionally rich interior decoration. Located in the heart of the Old Town, it forms a natural focal point for exploring historic Poznań.
The interior is a masterpiece of Baroque art, featuring grand columns, illusionistic frescoes, ornate altars, and a magnificent pipe organ. The overall composition creates a dramatic yet harmonious space, characteristic of Baroque architecture designed to inspire emotion and awe. The main altar and ceiling decorations are especially notable for their artistic quality and sense of movement.
Throughout its history, the basilica played an important role in the religious and social life of the city. After the suppression of the Jesuit order, it became a parish church, and in 2010 it was elevated to the status of a minor basilica, recognizing its historical and cultural significance. Today, the church serves not only as a place of worship but also as a renowned venue for organ concerts and classical music events.
### Day 2 1. **Royal Castle** (attraction) 2. **Muzeum Narodowe w Poznaniu** (museum) 3. **Fontanna Wolności** (attraction)The Freedom Fountain is located at Plac Wolności (Freedom Square), one of the most prominent public spaces in the heart of Poznań. It was opened in 2012 as a modern urban feature designed to combine visual appeal, recreation, and symbolic meaning.
The fountain is a ground-level, multimedia installation, with water jets emerging directly from the pavement and forming dynamic patterns enhanced by LED lighting. Without a traditional basin, the square remains fully accessible, and during warmer months the fountain becomes a popular place for relaxation and playful interaction, especially for children.
Its name and setting are deeply symbolic. Freedom Square has long been associated with public gatherings, demonstrations, and civic events, and the fountain reinforces the idea of freedom, openness, and shared urban space. In summer, it often complements cultural events, concerts, and festivals held on the square.
4. **Wolności Square** (attraction) 5. **Centrum Szyfrów Enigma** (attraction)The Enigma Cipher Centre is a cutting-edge museum and interactive exhibition dedicated to the art of cryptography and the story of cracking the Enigma code, closely tied to Poznań’s history. It blends historical narrative with technological engagement, from ancient encoding techniques to the legacy of the Enigma breakthrough and its impact on the digital age.
Visitors explore the development of ciphers across time and learn about the pivotal contributions of Polish mathematicians Marian Rejewski, Henryk Zygalski, and Jerzy Różycki, who first decrypted the German Enigma cipher in the 1930s. The exhibition features multimedia displays, historical cipher machine models, and hands-on stations where you can encrypt and decode messages yourself.
The exhibition offers audio guides in several languages and is designed to be engaging for a wide audience, from history buffs to families and puzzle enthusiasts.
The Centre also hosts special events, workshops, and educational programmes, making it a dynamic destination for both learning and fun.
👉 Visiting the Enigma Cipher Centre is a unique opportunity to experience firsthand how cryptologists worked and to understand how their achievements influenced World War II and modern communications.
6. **Monument to cryptologists** (attraction) 7. **The Imperial Castle in Poznań** (attraction)ZAMEK Culture Centre is one of Poland’s leading cultural institutions, housed in the historic former Imperial Castle on Święty Marcin Street in central Poznań. Built between 1905 and 1910 for German Emperor Wilhelm II in a neo-Romanesque style, the castle was meant to symbolize the region’s importance within the German Empire. After Poland regained independence, the building served various state and academic roles and, since the 1960s, has been dedicated to cultural use, being formally established as the Cultural Centre ZAMEK in 1996.
Today, CK ZAMEK hosts over 2,500 events a year, making it a vibrant hub of arts and culture. Its programme spans visual arts, theatre, film screenings, music, literature, workshops, festivals and educational activities, and features both established artistic formats and experimental, interdisciplinary projects. The Centre partners with cultural organisations throughout Poland and abroad and offers concerts, exhibitions, film events, and creative community initiatives.
Beyond its cultural programme, the building itself is a highlight: its impressive neo-Romanesque architecture and historical interior merge tradition with contemporary cultural spaces. ZAMEK also houses a palace cinema, art galleries, and resident institutions including the Teatr Animacji (Animation Theatre), Centre for Children’s Art and the 1956 Poznań Uprising Museum.
8. **Monument to the Victims of June 1956** (attraction) 9. **Adam Mickiewicz Park** (attraction) 10. **Grand Theatre, Poznań** (attraction) 11. **Pomnik Polskiego Państwa Podziemnego w Poznaniu** (attraction) 12. **Poznań Uprising museum** (museum) 13. **Adam Mickiewicz Square** (attraction) 14. **Monument to Adam Mickiewicz** (attraction) ### Day 3 1. **Pomnik Armii Poznań** (attraction) 2. **Museum of the Poznań Army** (attraction)The Army “Poznań” Museum is located in Citadel Park, inside historic casemate corridors known as the “Mała Śluza”, part of the former 19th-century Fort Winiary of the Poznań Fortress. Established in 1982, the museum focuses on the history of the Army “Poznań”, which took part in the Polish campaign of 1939.
The permanent exhibition “Faithful to the Oath” presents the army’s combat route, especially the Battle of the Bzura River – the largest military operation of the 1939 campaign – and the story of its commander, General Tadeusz Kutrzeba. Visitors can see military artefacts, photographs and memorabilia from the interwar period and World War II.
Ticket Information / Tickets:
Regular ticket: approx. 10 PLN
Reduced ticket: approx. 6 PLN
Free admission on Tuesdays
👉 Official website / tickets & info: https://www.wmn.poznan.pl/oddzialy/muzeum-armii-poznan/
3. **Pomnik gen. Wasilija Czujkowa - Honorowego Obywatela Miasta Poznania** (attraction) 4. **Bell of Peace and Friendship Among Nations** (attraction)The Bell of Peace and Friendship Among Nations is a symbolic peace monument located in Citadel Park on Winiary Hill, part of the historic Fort Winiary area in Poznań. It was unveiled on October 11, 1986 as a symbol of peace, mutual understanding, and international friendship during the tensions of the late Cold War era and in connection with global diplomatic efforts.
The bell has a diameter of 102 cm, weighs around 850 kg, and was cast in a local foundry in Poznań. It is mounted approximately 10 meters above ground on a 16-meter-high structure. Decorative motifs, including doves of peace, are featured on the bell’s surface, reinforcing its message of harmony and cooperation.
The bell does not ring daily; instead, it chimes only a few times a year on special occasions and significant anniversaries such as Independence Day, the outbreak of World War II, the global Day of Peace, Liberation Day in Poznań, and Poznań June 1956 commemorations. Under favorable conditions, its sound can carry for several kilometers, underscoring its role as a memorable auditory landmark.
The Bell of Peace and Friendship is a meaningful stop during a walk through Citadel Park — a large green space with historic monuments, museums, and remnants of a 19th-century fortress. Visiting this site is free of charge and offers a moment for contemplation amid nature and history.
5. **Museum of Armament** (museum) 6. **Citadel Park** (attraction) 7. **Fort Winiary** (attraction)Fort Winiary, today best known as the Poznań Citadel, was the largest and most important element of Poznań’s 19th-century fortification system. Built by the Prussians between 1828 and 1842 on Winiary Hill, it served as the city’s main defensive stronghold and a key strategic military site in the region.
The fort was designed as a vast star-shaped bastion fortress, surrounded by earthworks, moats, and numerous auxiliary defenses. Inside were barracks, arsenals, storage facilities, and infrastructure capable of housing thousands of soldiers. For decades, the Citadel symbolized military dominance over the city.
One of the most dramatic chapters in the fort’s history occurred during the Battle of Poznań in 1945, when it became the final stronghold of German forces resisting the advancing Red Army. Intense fighting and bombardment caused severe destruction, and after the war the fortress was not reconstructed in its original form.
Today, the former Fort Winiary area is Citadel Park, the largest green space in Poznań. It combines recreational areas with historical remembrance and includes the Museum of Armaments, the Poznań Army Museum, several military cemeteries, monuments, and the Bell of Peace and Friendship Among Nations. Preserved fragments of the fortifications still convey the scale and power of the former fortress.
8. **Magazyn prochu** (attraction)The Powder Magazine is a historic military structure located within the former Fort Winiary — now Park Cytadela — in Poznań. In the 19th century, when Poznań was surrounded by one of Europe’s largest Prussian fortress systems, this building served a vital function as a storage depot for gunpowder and ammunition and as a site for ammunition preparation and elaboration for the fort’s defensive needs.
Constructed around 1888–1889, the powder magazine was designed to house explosive materials safely away from main barracks and civilian areas. Later it was used primarily as an ammunition storage facility, and its robust brick architecture makes it one of the few surviving fortification buildings on the site.
After World War II much of Fort Winiary was destroyed or dismantled, and the area became a large public green space — Citadel Park. The former powder magazine survived these changes and today houses part of the Museum of Armaments, a branch of the Wielkopolskie Museum Niepodległości. Inside, visitors can see military artifacts, weapons, ammunition, historical documents, and items excavated from the fort, illustrating the operational history of the fortress and the 1945 Battle of Poznań.
9. **Pomnik 7 Pułku Strzelców Konnych** (attraction) 10. **Reduta II Fort Winiary** (attraction) 11. **Muzeum Martyrologii Wielkopolan Fort VII Wielkopolskiego Muzeum Niepodległości** (attraction) 12. **Museum of Armored Weapons** (museum) 13. **Beza Cukiernia Bezowa** (restaurant:cafe,restaurant:gluten_free,restaurant:bakery)Beza Cukiernia Bezowa (Beza – Meringue Patisserie) is one of the most recognizable and popular dessert spots in Poznań. The café specializes in original meringue-based desserts, combining classic pastry traditions with a modern, creative approach. It has become a favorite stop for both locals and visitors exploring the city center.
The menu features signature meringue cakes, individual desserts, seasonal creations, and refined interpretations of classic pastries. Crisp meringue shells paired with light creams, fresh fruits, and carefully selected ingredients define the patisserie’s style. Visual presentation plays an important role, making each dessert as pleasing to the eye as it is to the palate.
The interior is bright and minimalist, offering a relaxed setting for a coffee break or a short rest during sightseeing. Beza fits naturally into a Poznań city walk, providing a sweet moment of indulgence and a taste of the city’s contemporary culinary scene.
--- ## A busy day in Szczecin - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/a-busy-day-in-szczecin - City: Szczecin - Duration: 1 day - Description: Discover Szczecin in a day full of experiences – feel its unique atmosphere, where history meets modernity and every corner holds a story waiting to be explored. Immerse yourself in greenery, catch the city’s rhythm, and let yourself be surprised by local flavors that linger in memory. Walk, taste, and soak up the atmosphere – this city never fails to amaze and leaves you wanting to return. ### Day 1 1. **Café 22** (restaurant:cafe) Plac Rodła 8, 70-419 Szczecin, Poland 2. **Karlowicz Philharmonic** (attraction) Małopolska 48, 70-515 Szczecin, Poland 3. **Solidarity Square** (attraction) Małopolska 47, 70-435 Szczecin, Poland 4. **The National Museum in Szczecin — The Dialogue Centre Upheavals** (attraction) Plac Solidarności 1, 70-515 Szczecin, Poland 5. **Monument to the Victims of December 1970** (attraction) Małopolska 47, 70-514 Szczecin, Poland 6. **Royal Gate** (attraction) plac Hołdu Pruskiego 8, 70-001 Szczecin, Poland 7. **Szczecin Sundial** (attraction) 70-435 Szczecin, Poland 8. **White Eagle Fountain** (attraction) plac Orła Białego, 70-435 Szczecin, Poland 9. **Palace "Under the globe"** (attraction) plac Orła Białego 2, 70-562 Szczecin, Poland 10. **Flora Monument** (attraction) 71-899 Szczecin, Poland 11. **Archcathedral Basilica of St. James the Apostle** (attraction) św. Jakuba 1, 70-543 Szczecin, Poland 12. **Pomeranian Dukes' Castle in Szczecin** (attraction) Korsarzy 34, 70-540 Szczecin, Poland 13. **New Market Square** (attraction) Rynek Nowy, 70-533 Szczecin, Poland 14. **Old Town Hall** (attraction) Księcia Mściwoja II 8, 70-533 Szczecin, Poland 15. **Barage Restaurant** (restaurant:restaurant) Kurkowa 4/2, 70-535 Szczecin, Poland 16. **Szczecin Boulevards** (attraction) Nabrzeże Celne, 71-899 Szczecin, Poland 17. **Łasztownia** (attraction) Łasztownia, Szczecin, Poland 18. **PPC Gryf S.A.** (restaurant:cafe) Władysława IV 9B, 70-651 Szczecin, Poland 19. **Craniosaurs** (attraction) Tadeusza Apolinarego Wendy 6, 71-899 Szczecin, Poland 20. **Wheel of Szczecin Observation Wheel** (attraction) Tadeusza Apolinarego Wendy 3, 70-655 Szczecin, Poland 21. **Hercules fighting the Centaur** (attraction) Wały Chrobrego, 70-500 Szczecin, Poland 22. **Wały Chrobrego** (attraction) Wały Chrobrego, 71-899 Szczecin, Poland 23. **Szczecin Voivodeship Office** (attraction) Budynek Urzędu Wojewódzkiego w Szczecinie, 71-899 Szczecin, Poland --- ## Gdańsk: main attractions - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/gdansk-main-attractions - City: Gdańsk - Duration: 1 day - Description: Our proposed walk presents Gdańsk through its most representative spaces, historic architecture, and waterfronts offering views of everyday port life. It is also an encounter with the city’s contemporary culture and diverse culinary scene. Gdańsk captivates with its openness, rich layers of history, and a distinctive atmosphere shaped by centuries of serving as Poland’s gateway to the world. This journey leads from Hanseatic heritage, through the turbulent experiences of the 20th century, to the vibrant energy of a modern Baltic metropolis. ### Day 1 1. **Katownia** (attraction) A museum located in a medieval building in the heart of Gdańsk’s Main Town, formerly used as a prison and interrogation site. Katownia showcases exhibitions related to justice, punishment, and daily life in historic Gdańsk, highlighting the darker aspects of the city’s past. 2. **Katownia** (attraction) 3. **Golden Gate** (attraction) A Renaissance city gate marking the entrance from Długa Street to the Royal Route. It impresses with its elegant façade, rich symbolism, and statues representing civic virtues. One of the most iconic and representative gateways to Gdańsk’s Main Town. 4. **Uphagen's House** (attraction) A reconstructed 18th-century merchant’s townhouse, once owned by councilor Johann Uphagen. Today it serves as a museum, showcasing with great attention to detail the interiors of a wealthy Gdańsk home from over two centuries ago. It is one of the few places where you can truly experience daily life in historic Gdańsk. Johan Uphagen (1731–1802) was a wealthy Gdańsk patrician, merchant, art collector, and city councilor. Coming from a prominent merchant family, he played an important role in the social and economic life of the city. He is best known as the owner of the townhouse on Długa Street — today preserved as the Uphagen House museum, showcasing the interiors and lifestyle of affluent 18th-century burghers. Uphagen was interested in culture and learning, and his home reflected the elegance and high social status typical of his era. 5. **Długa** (attraction) 6. **St. Mary's Church** (attraction) One of the largest brick churches in the world and the most significant church in Gdańsk. It features monumental Gothic architecture, rich interior artworks, and a unique sacred atmosphere. The viewing tower offers one of the finest panoramas of the city. 7. **Artus Court** (attraction) Długi Targ 43-44, 80-831 Gdańsk, Poland 8. **Neptune's Fountain** (attraction) A late 16th-century Baroque fountain, symbolizing Gdańsk and its connection to the sea. It depicts Neptune, the god of the sea, standing on a shell surrounded by marine creatures. Located on Long Market, it is one of the most photographed landmarks in the city. 9. **Golden House** (attraction) Długi Targ 41-42, 80-831 Gdańsk, Poland 10. **Long Market** (attraction) 11. **Ambarlar adası** (attraction,historic,viewpoint)Granary Island is a historic area of Gdańsk located between the Motława River and the New Motława. For centuries, it played a key role in the city’s maritime and river trade. Numerous granaries once stood here, storing grain, timber, and other goods exported from Gdańsk to Western Europe.
During World War II, the island’s buildings were almost completely destroyed. For many decades, the area remained largely undeveloped, marked by post-war ruins. In the 21st century, a gradual process of reconstruction and revitalization began.
Today, Granary Island combines modern architecture with references to its historical past. The area features hotels, apartments, restaurants, and riverside promenades offering panoramic views of the Main Town. It stands as a symbol of Gdańsk’s transformation—from a major trading hub, through wartime devastation, to a vibrant contemporary waterfront.
12. **Długie Pobrzeże** (attraction) Długie Pobrzeże, Gdańsk, Poland 13. **Mariacka Street** (attraction) 14. **Cafe Mariacka** (restaurant:cafe) Mariacka 21/22, 80-833 Gdańsk, Poland 15. **Old Port Crane** (attraction) Szeroka 67/68, 80-835 Gdańsk, Poland 16. **Zafishowani - restaurant - wine bar&store** (attraction) ul. Tokarska 6, wejście od ul. Długie Pobrzeże, Tokarska 6, 80-888 Gdańsk, Poland 17. **Narodowe Muzeum Morskie w Gdańsku** (attraction) A museum dedicated to the history of navigation, fishing, and maritime trade in Poland and Europe. It features extensive collections of ships, ship models, maps, navigation instruments, and maritime-related artifacts. It is one of the largest and most important maritime museums in the country. 18. **MONTOWNIA FOOD HALL** (restaurant) Lisia Grobla 7, 80-860 Gdańsk, Poland 19. **European Solidarity Centre** (attraction) pI. Solidarności 1, 80-863 Gdańsk, Poland --- ## Gdańsk: witness to World War II - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/gdansk-witness-to-world-war-ii - City: Gdańsk - Duration: 2 days - Description: This journey through Gdańsk follows the historical landscape shaped by World War II. The route helps visitors understand how the years 1939–1945 influenced the city, its inhabitants, and its post-war appearance. It presents both the outbreak of the war and the everyday reality of occupation, destruction, and civilian suffering. The final part of the journey leads beyond Gdańsk, to Sztutowo. This is the site of the former German concentration camp Stutthof, one of the most important places of remembrance in the region. A visit to Sztutowo brings the route to a thoughtful conclusion, encouraging reflection on the scale of wartime crimes and human tragedy. ### Day 1 1. **Polferries Terminal Promowy Gdańsk** (attraction) 2. **Centrum Obsługi Zwiedzających** (attraction) A branch of the WWII Museum located at Westerplatte, the historic site of the outbreak of World War II. It showcases the battlefield, ruins, and monuments, allowing visitors to learn about the dramatic events of September 1939 and commemorate the bravery of the defenders. 3. **Magazyny amunicyjne** (historic)You are now standing by the ruins of the ammunition warehouses at Westerplatte. This is where weapons, ammunition, and military supplies for the Polish garrison were stored. Looking at these damaged walls, you can almost imagine soldiers preparing to defend against the German attack on September 1, 1939.
Although some warehouses survived the first days of bombardment, their ruins now remind us of the heroic resistance of the Polish defenders. Walking among the walls, it’s easy to feel the harsh conditions they endured during the seven-day defense. This place is not only historical but also gives you a real sense of the courage and sacrifice of those who defended Westerplatte in the opening days of World War II.
4. **The tower of St. Mary's Basilica in Gdańsk** (historic) 5. **Plaques Commemorating the Defenders of Westerplatte** (historic) mjr. Henryka Sucharskiego 70, 80-601 Gdańsk, Poland 6. **Placówka "Fort"** (historic) 80-601 Gdańsk, Poland 7. **Wartownia 1** (attraction) mjr. Henryka Sucharskiego 70, 80-601 Gdańsk, Poland 8. **New Barracks - Westerplatte Walkable Ruins** (attraction)This site consists of the ruins of the so-called New Barracks, one of the most important military support buildings at Westerplatte. Constructed in the 1930s, the barracks were designed as a modern facility for the Polish Military Transit Depot, housing living quarters, storage rooms, and sanitary facilities.
In September 1939, the New Barracks became one of the main defensive positions. The building was heavily shelled by the artillery of the battleship Schleswig-Holstein as well as by land forces. Despite severe damage, the barracks remained the command center and shelter for the defenders for several days. Key decisions regarding the continued defense of the peninsula were made here.
After the surrender and the end of the war, the building was never rebuilt. The ruins that remain today reveal the scale of destruction and help illustrate the harsh conditions under which the Polish garrison operated. The New Barracks stand as one of the most powerful reminders of the seven-day defense of Westerplatte and the determination of its defenders.
9. **Westerplatte** (attraction) 80-001 Gdańsk, Poland 10. **Restauracja Mesa Westerplatte & Reduta Cafe** (restaurant) mjr. Henryka Sucharskiego 77, 80-601 Gdańsk, Polska 11. **Wisłoujście Fortress** (attraction,historic,museum) A historic fortress at the mouth of the Vistula River, serving defensive purposes from the Middle Ages to modern times. Today, it is a branch of the Gdańsk Museum, where visitors can learn about its fortifications, cannons, defensive walls, and the life of the garrison protecting the harbor. 12. **Schron przeciwlotniczy** (historic) 80-402 Gdańsk, Poland 13. **Pomnik Czołgu t-34** (attraction,historic) Aleja Zwycięstwa 10, 80-219 Gdańsk, Poland 14. **Stocznia Gdańska** (attraction) A historic shipyard in Gdańsk, known as the birthplace of the Solidarity movement and an important center of Polish shipbuilding. It symbolizes the struggle for freedom and workers’ rights, featuring technical landmarks and spaces open to visitors, appealing to tourists and those interested in modern history. 15. **Museum of the Polish Post Office** (attraction,museum,historic) plac Obrońców Poczty Polskiej 1/2, 80-800 Gdańsk, Poland ### Day 2 1. **Bastion Świętej Elżbiety** (historic) 2. **St. Gertrude Bastion** (historic) Gdańsk, Poland 3. **Cafe Mariacka** (restaurant:cafe) Mariacka 21/22, 80-833 Gdańsk, Poland 4. **Museum of Gdańsk - Main Town Hall** (attraction,museum,historic,viewpoint) Długa 46, 80-831 Gdańsk, Poland 5. **Muzeum Stutthof w Sztutowie** (historic)Stutthof was the first and longest-operating Nazi concentration camp outside the borders of the Third Reich. Prisoners included residents of Gdańsk and Pomerania, Jews, political prisoners, and prisoners of war. Tens of thousands perished here.
Access: https://www.e-podroznik.pl/rozklad-jazdy-bilety/gdansk-sztutowo
6. **Restauracja Kubicki** (attraction,restaurant,restaurant:restaurant) Wartka 5, 80-841 Gdańsk, Poland --- ## Copenhagen: a Danish Weekend - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/copenhagen-a-danish-weekend - City: Copenhagen - Duration: 2 days - Description: This itinerary is a well-thought-out way to explore Copenhagen in two days. It takes you through the city's most interesting facets. What can you expect? Top attractions, a canal cruise, and delicious food spots. It's the perfect solution for a successful city break. ### Day 1 1. **Apotek 57** (restaurant:cafe)A popular breakfast spot with a menu based on local produce. Eggs, sourdough bread, and seasonal toppings—simple yet refined. Perfect if you want to eat like a local.
2. **Nyboder** (attraction)Historic yellow cottages from the 17th century, built for sailors of the Royal Navy, are a prime example of historical housing and urban planning. A quiet area, perfect for a short walk and photos.
3. **Frederik's Church** (attraction)A monumental temple with the largest dome in Scandinavia, inspired by the Roman Pantheon. Built over 140 years, it impresses with its proportions and bright interior. It's worth climbing the dome for views of the city and harbor. Tickets: https://www.marmorkirken.dk
4. **Amalienborg Palace** (historic)The official residence of the Danish Royal Family. A spectacular Changing of the Guard ceremony takes place here every day at 12:00 PM, and is well worth seeing. The complex of four palaces surrounds an elegant square overlooking the harbor. Access to the Palace Museum is included with a ticket: https://www.kongernessamling.dk
5. **Designmuseum Danmark** (museum)Denmark's premier design museum, housed in an 18th-century former hospital building, showcases the history of Danish design—from furniture and ceramics to contemporary functional design. It's a great place to understand why the Danes are masters of form and function. Tickets: https://designmuseum.dk
6. **Stromma Danmark** (attraction)The starting point for Copenhagen's canal cruises. This is where boats depart, offering an hourly view of the city's most important attractions from the water – from the Opera House to the Little Mermaid. A cruise is a convenient and effective way to explore, perfect for a first day. Tickets: https://stromma.com/copenhagen
7. **Kongens Nytorv** (attraction) 8. **Andersen & Maillard** (restaurant:bakery) 9. **Garden of the Royal Library** (park)A green oasis hidden next to the Black Diamond. The intimate garden overlooks the canal, perfect for a moment of peace and quiet away from the tourist bustle. A great place for a takeaway coffee and a refreshment before continuing your sightseeing.
10. **Det Kgl. Bibliotek, The Royal Library** (attraction)The iconic, modern section of the Royal Danish Library contrasts with the historic wing. Named for its polished black Zimbabwean granite façade, the building features exhibition spaces, a café, and views of the harbor.
11. **Church of Our Saviour** (historic)A 17th-century Baroque church made famous by its unusual tower with a golden spiral staircase winding around the exterior. Climbing the 400 steps rewards you with some of the best views of Copenhagen and the Christianshavn district. Tickets for the tower: https://www.vorfrelserskirke.dk
12. **Nyhavn** (attraction) 13. **Gasoline Grill** (restaurant:restaurant)A burger joint that started out in a gas station and is now a cult classic. Juicy burgers, a minimal menu, and quality that speaks for itself. It's worth the wait in line.
### Day 2 1. **Skt. Peders Bageri** (restaurant:cafe)The oldest bakery in Copenhagen (since 1652). The iconic Spandauer and Kanelsnegle are exceptionally delicious here.
2. **Rosenborg Castle** (historic)A Renaissance castle from the early 17th century, a former royal residence, now the treasury of the Danish monarchy. Inside, you'll see the Crown Jewels, the throne room, and the royal insignia. The surrounding Royal Gardens are the perfect place to relax. Tickets can be purchased here: https://kongernessamling.dk
3. **Superkilen Park** (attraction)This iconic urban park in the Nørrebro district opened in 2012 as a manifesto for modern, multicultural Copenhagen. The space is divided into three zones: the dynamic Red Square, the urban Black Market, and the tranquil Green Park. Each section is filled with objects inspired by over 60 countries – from Moroccan fountains to Brazilian benches.
4. **Hallernes Smørrebrød** (restaurant:restaurant)A modern take on the classic smørrebrød. This place is known for its high-quality ingredients and elegant presentation of Danish sandwiches on rye bread. Try the versions with pickled herring, roast beef with remoulade, or egg and shrimp. They're the perfect choice for a quick, yet very local, lunch.
5. **The Round Tower** (attraction)A 17th-century observation tower with a unique spiral ramp instead of stairs. A panoramic view of old Copenhagen awaits at the top, with exhibitions and an observatory along the way. Tickets: https://www.rundetaarn.dk
6. **Studio Arhoj** (attraction)A cult ceramics studio known for its pastel mugs and minimalist forms. Each piece is handmade and slightly different. The perfect place for a designer souvenir. Your wallet might suffer a bit!
7. **A.C. Perchs Thehandel** (restaurant:cafe)A historic teahouse operating since 1835. Hundreds of teas from around the world, elegant interiors, and a peaceful atmosphere. Perfect for a moment of respite and the purchase of a fragrant souvenir.
8. **HAY House** (shopping)A temple of Scandinavian design in the heart of the city. Furniture, lighting, and accessories in a "less is more" style, but with character. Even if you don't buy anything, it's worth a visit for inspiration.
9. **Strøget** (attraction) 10. **DØP - The Organic Sausage man** (restaurant:restaurant)A cult hotdog stand that elevated Danish street sausage to gourmet level. DØP is known for its organic sausages, crispy buns, and signature toppings like remoulade, pickles, and fried onions. It's a quick, filling, and very local snack stop.
11. **Magstræde** (attraction) 12. **Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek** (museum)One of Scandinavia's most interesting art museums, from antiquity to the Impressionists. The jewel of the museum is the indoor winter garden with its palm trees and dome. A perfect blend of culture and relaxation. Tickets: https://glyptoteket.dk
(Admission is free on the last Wednesday of each month).
13. **Tivoli Gardens** (attraction)The oldest operating amusement park in the world (1843). Classic carousels and illuminated displays create a magical atmosphere, especially after dark and during the holiday season. It inspired Walt Disney himself. Tickets: https://www.tivoli.dk
14. **Warpigs Brewpub** (restaurant:restaurant)This American-Danish pub serves craft beer and barbecue. Ribs, pulled pork, and generous portions are its hallmarks.
--- ## Copenhagen for lovers of design and architecture - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/copenhagen-for-lovers-of-design-and-architecture - City: Copenhagen - Duration: 1 day - Description: This one-day, carefully designed tour of Copenhagen, however, instead of the usual tourist attractions, it includes design museums, contemporary galleries, showrooms, iconic interiors, and buildings. It's perfect for those who want to understand the Danish approach to design. ### Day 1 1. **Apotek 57** (restaurant:cafe) Fredericiagade 57, 1310 København, Denmark 2. **Nyboder** (attraction) Sankt Pauls Gade 24, 1313 København K, Denmark 3. **Designmuseum Danmark** (museum) Bredgade 68, 1260 København, Denmark 4. **Klassik** (attraction) Bredgade 3, 1260 København K, Denmark 5. **Andersen & Maillard** (restaurant:bakery) Ny Østergade 15, 1101 København, Denmark 6. **Studio Arhoj** (attraction) Skindergade 7, st, 1159 København, Denmark 7. **HAY House** (shopping) Østergade 61, 2, 1100 København, Denmark 8. **DØP - The Organic Sausage man** (restaurant:restaurant) Amagertorv 31, 1160 København, Denmark 9. **Magstræde** (attraction) Magstræde, København, Denmark 10. **Garden of the Royal Library** (park) Proviantpassagen 1, 1218 København, Denmark 11. **Det Kgl. Bibliotek, The Royal Library** (attraction) Søren Kierkegaards Pl. 1, 1221 Indre By, Denmark 12. **Radisson Collection Royal Hotel, Copenhagen** (attraction) Hammerichsgade 1, 1611 København, Denmark --- ## The best Copenhagen tour - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/the-best-copenhagen-tour - City: Copenhagen - Duration: 1 day - Description: A ready-made itinerary for exploring Copenhagen in one day – no chaos, no rushing, and no guessing "what's next." You'll see the city's greatest attractions and eat at trusted spots along the way: from breakfast to lunch and dinner. Perfect for making the most of your day. No extra points, but with a hygge vibe. ### Day 1 1. **Nyhavn** (attraction) Nyhavn, 1051 København K, Denmark 2. **Kongens Nytorv** (attraction) Kongens Nytorv, København, Denmark 3. **BUKA** (restaurant:cafe) Store Kongensgade 18, 1264 København, Denmark 4. **Amalienborg Palace** (historic) Amalienborg Slotsplads, 1257 København K, Denmark 5. **Frederik's Church** (attraction,historic) Frederiksgade 4, 1265 København, Denmark 6. **Apotek 57** (restaurant:cafe) Fredericiagade 57, 1310 København, Denmark 7. **Rosenborg Castle** (historic) Øster Voldgade 4A, 1350 København, Denmark 8. **Hallernes Smørrebrød** (restaurant:restaurant) Rømersgade 18, 1360 København, Denmark 9. **Grød** (restaurant:cafe) Stand A8 17, Linnésgade, 1362 København, Denmark 10. **The Round Tower** (attraction,viewpoint) Købmagergade 52A, 1150 København, Denmark 11. **DØP - The Organic Hotdog Stand** (restaurant:restaurant) Købmagergade 52, 1150 København, Denmark 12. **Studio Arhoj** (attraction) Skindergade 7, st, 1159 København, Denmark 13. **Strøget** (attraction) Strøget, København, Denmark 14. **Magstræde** (attraction) Magstræde, København, Denmark 15. **Garden of the Royal Library** (park) Proviantpassagen 1, 1218 København, Denmark 16. **Tivoli Gardens** (attraction) Vesterbrogade 3, 1630 København V, Denmark 17. **Warpigs Brewpub** (restaurant:restaurant) Flæsketorvet 25-37, 1711 København, Denmark --- ## Vienna in a nutshell: top attractions - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/vienna-in-a-nutshell-top-attractions - City: wiedeń - Duration: 1 day - Description: This one-day tour takes you past iconic monuments, atmospheric streets, and restaurants offering classic cuisine. This carefully planned Vienna itinerary allows you to see a lot in a short time. Get ready for an intense day! ### Day 1 1. **Belvedere Palace** (museum) 1030 Wiedeń, Austria 2. **Palais Schwarzenberg** (attraction) Prinz-Eugen-Straße 5, 1030 Wien, Austria 3. **St. Charles's Church** (tourist_attraction)This is one of the most beautiful Baroque churches in Vienna, located on Karlsplatz. It was built in the 18th century as a votive offering after the end of the plague and dedicated to St. Charles Borromeo, the patron saint of plague fighters. The church stands out for its monumental dome and two columns inspired by Trajan's Column in Rome, decorated with reliefs. It's worth entering the interior to admire the frescoes on the dome, and also to take the panoramic elevator up to the vault, where you can admire the architectural details up close. A fee applies for a tour of the interior; tickets can be purchased online.
4. **Schwarzenbergplatz** (attraction) 1040 Wiedeń, Austria 5. **Würstelstand - Zum scharfen René** (restaurant) 6. **Musikverein Wien** (concert_hall) Music club pl. 1, 1010 Vienna, Austria 7. **Vienna State Opera** (attraction)This is one of the most famous opera houses in the world. Built in the 19th century in the Italian Renaissance style, the building seats approximately 1,700. The opera house is renowned for staging classical works by Mozart, Verdi, Puccini, and Wagner, as well as hosting prestigious concerts and balls. It's worth taking a guided tour to see the main hall, foyer, and richly decorated interiors. Tickets for tours and performances are available on this website.
8. **Café Mozart** (cafe)This is one of the oldest and most classic Viennese cafés. It's famous for its elegant, historic Art Nouveau interior and traditional desserts like Apfelstrudel. Be sure to try the "Melange" coffee, the local version of a cappuccino. It's the perfect place to experience the atmosphere of old Vienna.
9. **Bitzinger** (fast_food_restaurant)This sausage stand serves classic frankfurters, bratwursts, the famous Käsekrainer (sausage with cheese), Bosna, and other local specialties. Since 2024, Viennese "Würstelstände" have been on UNESCO's list of intangible cultural heritage.
10. **Albertina** (tourist_attraction) Albertinapl. 1, 1010 Wien, Austria 11. **Burggarten** (park)The Burggarten, a former imperial garden founded in 1818, is a green oasis right next to the Hofburg. Here you'll find the Mozart monument and an elegant palm house with a café.
12. **Hofburg** (historical_place)This monumental palace complex was the residence of the Habsburgs for centuries. Currently, it houses the seat of the President of Austria, several museums (including the Sisi Museum and Imperial Apartments), and the National Library. The palace combines various architectural styles, from Gothic to Baroque and Classicism. It's worth exploring the imperial apartments, learning about the history of Empress Sisi, and seeing the impressive armory and treasury.
13. **Maria-Theresien-Platz** (plaza)This representative square in the center of Vienna, nestled between two major museums – the Kunsthistorisches Museum and the Natural History Museum. The square is named after Empress Maria Theresa, and its center features an impressive monument to her from the late 19th century. The square is a popular place for strolls, hosting cultural events, concerts, and markets. The fountains, sculptures, and elegant architecture of the surrounding buildings are worth noting.
14. **Austrian Parliament** (tourist_attraction)An Art Nouveau-Classicist symbol of democracy and an architectural gem of Vienna, the building was built between 1874 and 1883, designed by Theophil Hansen. After a thorough renovation, it reopened to the public in 2023. You can join a free guided tour (in English or German). More information about opening hours and reservations can be found on the official website.
15. **Volksgarten** (park)This park in central Vienna is famous for its beautiful rose gardens, fountains, classical sculptures, and the monument to Empress Elisabeth (Sisi). The park was created in the 19th century on the site of the former city walls and is a popular spot for walks, relaxation, and photo opportunities. Concerts and cultural events also take place here during the summer season.
16. **Mölker Steig** (attraction)This small street is located near Stephansplatz and St. Stephen's Cathedral. It is known for its narrow architecture and 17th- and 18th-century townhouses, which give it the character of a typical Viennese alleyway. Historically, it was the home of the city's bourgeoisie and artisans. A stroll here allows you to experience the authentic atmosphere of old Vienna and discover architectural details that are easily overlooked on the main thoroughfares.
17. **Teinfaltstraße** (attraction)The street retains its 19th- and 20th-century architecture, and a stroll along it allows you to experience the atmosphere of the Viennese city center, with views of elegant townhouses, shops, and cafés. It's a typical example of the urban street layout in the heart of the Innere Stadt (Inner City), perfect for a leisurely stroll away from the main tourist arteries.
18. **Scots Church** (tourist_attraction)It is one of the oldest churches in the city, founded in the 11th century by Irish (Scottish) monks. Its current appearance is primarily Baroque and Neo-Gothic, with a richly decorated interior and impressive frescoes. The church is known for its historic altar and organ, which is used for concerts.
19. **Café Central** (cafe)Café Central, operating since 1876 in the Palais Ferstel, is Vienna's most famous literary café, once frequented by Freud and Zweig. Today, it attracts visitors with its strudel and elegant interior.
20. **Herrengasse** (attraction)This is one of the most important and elegant streets in central Vienna. Historic palaces, luxury shops, offices, and art galleries line the streets. The street holds historical significance – it was once home to the Viennese aristocracy, hence its name ("Street of Gentlemen"). A stroll along Herrengasse offers stunning views of Baroque and Neoclassical architecture.
21. **Minoritenplatz** (attraction)This square in central Vienna is best known for its Minoritenkirche, a Gothic church belonging to the Franciscan order. The church's architecture and the distinctive details of the facades of the buildings surrounding the square are worth noting.
22. **Wiener Minoritenkirche** (attraction)This Gothic church was built in the 13th century by the Franciscan order. Its current appearance combines Gothic and Renaissance elements. It is distinguished by its narrow tower, slender chancel, and beautiful stained glass windows. The church still serves as a religious site and hosts classical music concerts.
23. **Michaelerplatz** (attraction)This historic square in the center of Vienna, right at the entrance to the Hofburg, features traces of medieval architecture and remains of the Roman Vindobona. Elegant buildings surround the square, including Michaeler Palace (Michaelerhof) and the impressive façade of the Hofburg.
24. **Graben** (attraction)This is one of the most prestigious and historic streets in central Vienna. Although today it's a prestigious shopping street, its history dates back to the Middle Ages, when it was part of the city walls. The square features the 18th-century Plague Column (Pestsäule), commemorating the victims of the plague of 1679. Elegant townhouses, luxury shops, cafés, and restaurants surround the Graben.
25. **St. Stephen's Cathedral** (attraction)St. Stephen's Cathedral is an iconic symbol of Vienna and one of the most important Gothic churches in Central Europe. It is famous for its distinctive, colorful mosaic roof and 136-meter-high south tower, which offers panoramic views of the city. It's worth climbing the tower or exploring the crypt, where the Habsburg tombs are located – a fee applies.
26. **Schulhof** (attraction)This small square near Judenplatz and the former Jewish quarter. Its name refers to the medieval Jewish school that once stood here. Surrounded by 17th- and 18th-century townhouses, the square has retained a peaceful, almost intimate feel.
27. **Salvatorgasse** (attraction)This street has retained a cozy, peaceful character, contrasting with the busier streets. The buildings date primarily from the 17th and 18th centuries, and a stroll offers a glimpse into Vienna's less touristy side.
28. **Catholic Church Maria am Gestade** (attraction)This is one of the oldest churches in Vienna. Its history dates back to the 14th century, and the current Gothic structure dates mainly from the 15th century. The church is renowned for its tall, slender tower and elegant architectural details, typical of Viennese Rhine Gothic. The interior is relatively modest, but it impresses with its stained glass windows and beautiful altar.
29. **Ruprechtskirche** (religious)This is the oldest church in Vienna, dating back to the 10th century. The church is relatively small, with Romanesque and Gothic architectural elements. It is famous for its stone altar and crypt, where the graves of former Viennese residents can be seen.
30. **Stadtpark** (park)This is one of the most beautiful and popular parks in the city. Covering an area of approximately 65,000 m², it is famous for its statues of famous Viennese musicians, including Johann Strauss. It's worth strolling along the paths, admiring the fountains, ponds, and flower beds, and relaxing in one of the cafés. It's the perfect place to relax in the heart of the city.
31. **Gasthaus Pöschl** (restaurant)To tradycyjna wiedeńska gospoda, która słynie z klasycznych dań kuchni austriackie. Warto spróbować ich wiedeńskiego sznycla, gulaszu wołowego, a także deserów, takich jak apfelstrudel. Miejsce jest popularne zarówno wśród mieszkańców, jak i turystów
--- ## Perfect day in Puerto de la Cruz - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/perfect-day-in-puerto-de-la-cruz - City: Puerto de la Cruz - Duration: 1 day - Description: Experience a fun-filled day with our step-by-step itinerary! This guide will show you what to see in Puerto de la Cruz, taking you through the city's most beautiful spots, picturesque views, charming beaches, and the best places for delicious food. The perfect itinerary for anyone who wants to make the most of their day! ### Day 1 1. **Explanada del Muelle** (attraction) C. Mequinez, 136T, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 2. **Mokita Foodiexperience** (cafe)This cozy café-bistro is a great place for breakfast, brunch, or a light lunch. They serve fresh cuisine made with local ingredients: poke bowls, wraps, toasties, salads, and vegetarian options. The menu also includes smoothies, coffee from their own roastery, and gluten-free options.
3. **Calle Mequinez** (route)This picturesque seaside street in the old fishing district of La Ranilla—with its colorful houses, local shops, cafés, and a peaceful, authentic atmosphere—is worth a visit to experience the true spirit of Tenerife: eat tapas, buy local crafts, see murals, and stroll down to the port.
4. **El Castillo San Felipe** (museum)Castillo de San Felipe in Puerto de la Cruz is a former defensive fort dating back to 1604, built to protect the city from pirate attacks. Today, the fortress serves as a cultural center, hosting exhibitions, concerts, and other artistic events.
5. **Playa del Castillo** (beach)This charming black sand beach is located near Castillo de San Felipe. It has showers, restrooms, and a promenade, perfect for strolling. It's a pleasant place to relax.
6. **Punta Brava** (neighborhood) Punta Brava, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hispania 7. **Rincón Del Mar** (seafood_restaurant)This intimate, family restaurant is renowned for its fresh seafood and fish. The menu features excellent cazuela marinera (seafood stew) and grilled fish. Portions are often enough for two.
8. **Tasca Victoria** (bar)This tapas bar is known for its home-style cooking. The menu includes crispy croquettes, grilled garlic shrimp, chorizo, "papas arrugadas," and local wine or sangria. It's worth a visit if you're looking for the flavors of Spain in a friendly atmosphere.
9. **Calle San Felipe** (attraction) Calle San Felipe, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 10. **Plaza del Charco** (route) Pl. del Charco, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 11. **Museo Del Pescador** (museum) C. Las Lonjas, 5, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 12. **Plaza del Charco** (route) Pl. de la Iglesia, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 13. **Calle de San Telmo** (route)This is a seaside promenade - as you walk along the shore, you can admire the waves, black stones and surfers.
14. **Heladería San Telmo** (ice_cream_shop)This spot serves homemade ice cream in a variety of flavors and delicious waffles. It's the perfect place for a sweet treat after the beach or while strolling through the city.
15. **Complejo Turístico Municipal Costa Martiánez** (tourist_attraction)This impressive complex of natural seawater pools, designed by César Manrique, features bars, restaurants, sun loungers, and amenities (showers and changing rooms). Tickets cost approximately €5.50 for adults and €2.50 for children, valid for the entire day.
16. **Paseo San Amaro. Escaleras Agatha Christie** (point_of_interest)This unique, colorful staircase is dedicated to the writer Agatha Christie. Each step is titled one of her books—a great spot for photos. The steps lead to a viewpoint.
17. **Ermita de San Amaro** (tourist_attraction) C. Castaño, 1, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 18. **Mirador La Paz** (point_of_interest) 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Prowincja Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 19. **Botanical Garden** (garden)This historic botanical garden, founded in 1788 as a place for the acclimatization of tropical plants, houses hundreds of exotic species from Asia, Africa, and New Zealand—from towering palms and ficus trees to rare tropical flowers. Admission is €3.
20. **Taoro Park** (park) Ctra. Taoro, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Hiszpania 21. **Terraza Taoro** (dog_cafe)This atmospheric restaurant-café sits on a hill. The terrace offers sweeping views of the city and ocean, perfect for sunset.
The menu includes tapas, Spanish tortillas, meat and fish dishes, salads, as well as desserts and coffee.
22. **Ambasada** (bar)A tapas bar in the heart of Puerto de la Cruz—perfect for dinner or a drink after sightseeing. They serve Canarian and Spanish tapas: delicious croquetas, meatballs ("albóndigas"), fresh seafood, plus local wines and sangria. Make a reservation.
--- ## London: in search of the most beautiful Christmas decorations - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/london-in-search-of-the-most-beautiful-christmas-decorations - City: Londyn - Duration: 2 days - Description: Discover magical London in its festive glow! Our itinerary will take you past the most dazzling illuminations, hidden gems, and fairytale winter scenes. This ready-made itinerary takes you step-by-step through beautifully decorated streets and markets. ### Day 1 1. **Covent Garden** (shopping) 41 The Piazza, London WC2E 8RF, Wielka Brytania 2. **Fernando's** (cafe)Fernando's is a small, well-regarded breakfast spot known for its filling Full English Breakfast. Portions are generous and reasonably priced.
3. **Christmas in Leicester Square** (point_of_interest)A winter market in the heart of the West End featuring wooden cottages, crafts, mulled wine, and gifts. It typically runs from early November to early January.
4. **Piccadilly Circus** (attraction) Piccadilly Circus, London, Wielka Brytania 5. **Regent Street Saint James's** (attraction) This is one of London's most famous streets—a stately West End avenue with elegant 19th-century buildings and luxury shops. During the holiday season—from November to early January—it looks truly magical, filled with lights and decorations floating overhead. 6. **Waterloo Place** (route) This elegant street in central London, lined with historic columns and monuments, connects Regent Street with The Mall. A stroll along it allows you to truly experience the city's historic atmosphere. In winter, a beautiful Christmas tree is placed in front of the Sofitel Hotel. 7. **Trafalgar Square** (attraction) Trafalgar Sq, London WC2N 5DS, Wielka Brytania 8. **Hobson's Fish & Chips Charing Cross** (restaurant) This is a classic British street food spot, famous for its crispy fish and golden fries. The portions are generous, and the place is simple—a convenient place for a quick, filling meal. 9. **Somerset House** (attraction)Somerset House in London is a grand, neoclassical complex on the Thames River—formerly a government office, now a vibrant center for culture, art, and events.
It's worth a visit in winter: every year, the courtyard hosts the atmospheric Skate at Somerset House ice rink—a sledding experience under a starry sky, surrounded by a beautifully decorated Christmas tree and other decorations. Book your ticket online in advance—the rink can be crowded.
10. **Winter by the River** (accommodation) 4 More London Pl, London SE1 2AU, Wielka Brytania ### Day 2 1. **Petit Dejeuner** (attraction) 2. **Jermyn Street** (attraction) Jermyn St, London, Wielka Brytania 3. **Piccadilly Arcade** (shopping) This elegant, historic shopping mall, dating back to 1909, is a place for those who appreciate a boutique atmosphere: the passage houses 20-30 small shops. It's worth a visit, even if you don't plan on shopping. During the holiday season, it often adorns itself with festive decorations—illuminated windows, decorative accents, and a cozy atmosphere make a stroll through this historic mall a magical experience. 4. **Fortnum & Mason** (attraction) Founded in 1707, this luxury department store is known for its exquisite teas, unique food products, and luxurious atmosphere. At every hour, a mechanical clock above the entrance displays figurines of the founders, William Fortnum and Hugh Mason. In winter, the store delights with its festive decorations and display windows brimming with gifts. 5. **Old Bond Street** (attraction) Old Bond St, London W1S, Wielka Brytania 6. **Annabel's** (bar) 46 Berkeley Square, London W1J 5AT, Wielka Brytania 7. **Hyde Park Winter Wonderland** (entertainment) This huge Christmas market in Hyde Park features rides, an ice rink, and food and gift stalls. 8. **Selfridges** (cafe) 400 Oxford St, London W1A 1AB, Wielka Brytania 9. **Mercato Mayfair** (restaurant) St. Mark's Church, 13A N Audley St, London W1K 6ZA, Wielka Brytania 10. **Oxford Street** (attraction) Oxford St, London, Wielka Brytania 11. **Hamleys** (shopping)The oldest and one of the largest toy stores in the world. Founded in 1760, today you'll find over 50,000 toys on seven floors. A true paradise for children and toy fans.
12. **Regent Street** (attraction) Regent St., London, Wielka Brytania 13. **Carnaby Street** (attraction) Carnaby St, Carnaby, London W1F, Wielka Brytania 14. **Donutelier** (donut_shop) This boutique bakery offers hand-decorated donuts: pistachio, caramel, vanilla, and seasonal. Fresh coffee and baked goods are also available. It's worth visiting in the morning or during the week, as the donuts sell out quickly. 15. **Camden Market** (market) This bustling market offers unique clothing, handicrafts, and souvenirs. You can also sample food from around the world, from Asian dumplings to burgers and vegan delicacies. --- ## Gdańsk: feel the maritime vibe - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/gdansk-feel-the-maritime-vibe - City: Gdańsk - Duration: 1 day - Description: Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of this seaside city – stroll along the waterfront, listen to the waves, and feel the Baltic breeze. Discover colorful townhouses, lively port streets, and cafés right by the shore. In Gdańsk, history meets maritime adventure. ### Day 1 1. **Golden Gate** (historical_landmark) A Renaissance city gate marking the entrance from Długa Street to the Royal Route. It impresses with its elegant façade, rich symbolism, and statues representing civic virtues. One of the most iconic and representative gateways to Gdańsk’s Main Town. 2. **Gdańsk Długa Street** (tourist_attraction) Długa 67/68, 80-831 Gdańsk, Polska 3. **Neptune's Fountain** (attraction) A late 16th-century Baroque fountain, symbolizing Gdańsk and its connection to the sea. It depicts Neptune, the god of the sea, standing on a shell surrounded by marine creatures. Located on Long Market, it is one of the most photographed landmarks in the city. 4. **Long Market** (town_square) Długi Targ, Gdańsk, Poland 5. **Długie Pobrzeże** (attraction) A picturesque waterfront along the Motława River, lined with colorful townhouses, restaurants, and the iconic medieval Crane. One of Gdańsk’s most recognizable spots, perfect for strolling, photography, and watching sailing ships and tour boats. 6. **Cafe Mariacka** (cafe) A cozy café located on the atmospheric Mariacka Street, famous for its amber workshops and historic townhouses. It’s the perfect spot for aromatic coffee, homemade cakes, and a peaceful break in the heart of Gdańsk’s Main Town. 7. **Old Port Crane** (attraction) Szeroka 67/68, 80-835 Gdańsk, Polska 8. **National Maritime Museum in Gdańsk** (attraction) Ołowianka 9-13, 80-751 Gdańsk, Polska 9. **The ship-museum "Sołdek." Branch of the National Maritime Museum** (museum) Ołowianka 9-13, 80-751 Gdańsk, Polska 10. **Zafishowani - restaurant - wine bar&store** (restaurant)Zafishowani is an elegant restaurant located by the Motława River, known for its modern cuisine focused on fresh fish and seafood. It combines refined flavors with an atmospheric view of the waterfront, making it a perfect spot for a relaxed lunch or a special dinner in the heart of Gdańsk.
11. **Muzeum Bursztynu. Oddział Muzeum Gdańska** (attraction) Wielkie Młyny 16, 80-849 Gdańsk, Polska 12. **Stocznia Gdańska** (attraction) Doki 1, 80-863 Gdańsk, Polska 13. **Crane M3** (attraction) Wyposażeniowców, 80-001 Gdańsk, Polska 14. **Promenada** (attraction) mjr. Henryka Sucharskiego 70, 80-601 Gdańsk, Polska 15. **Westerplatte** (attraction) 80-001 Gdańsk, Poland 16. **Nowy Port Lighthouse** (attraction) Przemysłowa 6, 80-542 Gdańsk, Polska 17. **West Breakwater** (attraction) Nowy Port, Polska 18. **Jelitkowo Beach** (park) Jelitkowo, 81-861 Sopot, Polska --- ## Malaga for the weekend - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/malaga-for-the-weekend - City: Malaga - Duration: 2 days - Description: Discover a city that delights with sun, monuments, art, and beaches right in the center. Our 2-day Malaga sightseeing plan allows you to see the most important sites without the stress and time wasted on organizing. A ready-made route, practical tips, and verified addresses are perfect for making the most of your short time. ### Day 1 1. **Casa Aranda** (cafe) C. Santos, 6, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Hiszpania 2. **Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga** (museum) Art gallery focusing on 19th-20th-century Spanish painting, particularly Andalusian art. Tickets: standard €12, reduced €8; audio guide included. Free admission every Sunday after 4:00 PM. 3. **Plaza de la Constitución** (attraction) Pl. de la Constitución, Distrito Centro, Málaga, Hiszpania 4. **Iglesia de San Juan** (religious) A 17th-century Baroque church, renowned for its richly decorated interior and impressive altars. Admission is free during mass. 5. **Centro Histórico** (neighborhood) The historic heart of the city, filled with narrow streets, squares, and monuments, is renowned for its atmospheric cafes, shops, and architecture ranging from Roman to Baroque. 6. **Calle Marqués de Larios** (route) C. Marqués de Larios, Distrito Centro, Málaga, Hiszpania 7. **Santa Iglesia Catedral Basílica de la Encarnación de Málaga** (tourist_attraction) C. Molina Lario, 9, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Hiszpania 8. **Calle San Agustín** (attraction) A narrow street in the heart of Malaga, known for its Picasso Museum and historic buildings, perfect for a leisurely stroll and discovering hidden patios. 9. **Museo Picasso Málaga** (museum) Palacio de Buenavista, C. San Agustín, 8, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Hiszpania 10. **Casa Lola** (bar) C. Granada, 46, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Hiszpania 11. **Málaga Roman Theatre** (attraction) Remains of an ancient theater dating back to the 1st century BC, built on the slope below the Alcazaba. Admission is free. 12. **Alcazaba de Málaga** (attraction) The Alcazaba de Málaga is a majestic Moorish fortress-palace dating from the 11th to the 14th centuries, known for its picturesque courtyards and gardens. Entrance costs around €7, or if you add Gibralfaro Castle, it's around €10. Reduced tickets are also available. 13. **Mirador de Gibralfaro** (attraction) Cam. Gibralfaro, s/n, Distrito Centro, 29016 Málaga, Hiszpania 14. **Castillo de Gibralfaro** (attraction) Cam. Gibralfaro, 11, Distrito Centro, 29016 Málaga, Hiszpania 15. **Málaga Park** (park) Paseo del Parque, 1, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Hiszpania 16. **Picasso Bar Tapas** (brunch_restaurant) Pl. de la Merced, 20, Distrito Centro, 29012 Málaga, Hiszpania ### Day 2 1. **La Recova** (cafe) Pje Ntra. Sra. de los Dolores de San Juan, 3, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Hiszpania 2. **Mercado de Atarazanas** (attraction) C. Atarazanas, 10, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Hiszpania 3. **Soho** (attraction) This artistic district between the city center and the port, known for its striking murals and street art galleries, is perfect for strolling and taking photos. You'll find the most murals on Calle Tomás Heredia and the surrounding area. 4. **Jardín Botánico - Histórico La Concepción** (attraction) Cam. del Jardin Botanico, 3, Cdad. Jardín, 29014 Málaga, Hiszpania 5. **Palmeral de Las Sorpresas** (park) Palmeral de las Sorpresas, P.º del Muelle Uno, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Hiszpania 6. **Centre Pompidou Málaga** (attraction) Pje. del Dr. Carrillo Casaux, s/n, Distrito Centro, 29016 Málaga, Hiszpania 7. **Cafe Central Malagueta** (cafe) C. Cervantes, 13, Málaga-Este, 29001 Málaga, Hiszpania 8. **Playa la Malagueta** (attraction) P.º Marítimo Pablo Ruiz Picasso, Málaga-Este, 29016 Málaga, Hiszpania 9. **Chiringuito Tropicana** (restaurant) A seaside bar-restaurant right on La Malagueta Beach, it's the perfect place for lunch or dinner with a sea view. The menu features fresh seafood, grilled fish, paella, tapas, and a wide selection of cocktails. The espetos (grilled sardines) are definitely worth trying. 10. **Playa Pedregalejo** (nature) A quiet beach east of Malaga city center, renowned for its local atmosphere and the best fried sardines at the chiringuitos. Sandy, with a gentle slope into the water, it's ideal for families. A bus ride from the city center takes about 15-20 minutes. 11. **La Farola de Málaga** (historical_landmark) P.º de la Farola, 17, 19, Distrito Centro, 29016 Málaga, Hiszpania 12. **Restaurante Roof top AC Hotel** (restaurant) This elegant terrace offers panoramic views of Malaga – perfect for a cocktail or a sunset dinner. Entry is also open to guests from outside the hotel. It's worth arriving early on weekends, as seating quickly fills up. 13. **Bar La Tranca** (spanish_restaurant) A tapas bar in the heart of Malaga, beloved by locals, serving traditional Spanish tapas, including albóndigas, croquetas, pimientos de Padrón, flamenquín, and house-made vermouth and local wines. --- ## Malaga quickly - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/malaga-quickly - City: Malaga - Duration: 1 day - Description: A one-day adventure in Malaga. After the madness of the city, a moment of respite on the beach. Our Malaga sightseeing itinerary is the perfect option for those who want to soak up the city's atmosphere while also enjoying the seaside. Perfect for an unforgettable day! ### Day 1 1. **Mercado de Atarazanas** (attraction) C. Atarazanas, 10, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Hiszpania 2. **Casa Aranda** (cafe) This iconic café in Malaga is famous for its hot chocolate and crispy churros. They also serve sandwiches (bocadillo). Perfect for breakfast or an afternoon snack, there are often long lines. 3. **Calle Marqués de Larios** (attraction) C. Marqués de Larios, Distrito Centro, Málaga, Hiszpania 4. **Centro Histórico** (attraction) Centro Histórico, Distrito Centro, Málaga, Hiszpania 5. **Santa Iglesia Catedral Basílica de la Encarnación de Málaga** (attraction) C. Molina Lario, 9, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Hiszpania 6. **Málaga Park** (park) A green oasis in the heart of the city, filled with exotic plants, fountains, and sculptures. A perfect place to stroll, relax, and take photos. 7. **Centre Pompidou Málaga** (attraction) This branch of the renowned Parisian modern art gallery, housed in the spectacular glass cube "El Cubo" on the MuelleUno harbor, houses works by artists such as Picasso, Frida Kahlo, and Bacon. A combined ticket (permanent and temporary exhibition) costs €9, and reduced ticket costs €5.50. Admission is free every Sunday after 4:00 PM. 8. **La Farola de Málaga** (attraction) A historic lighthouse by the harbor. Perfect for a stroll by the sea and sunset photos. 9. **Playa la Malagueta** (attraction) Malagueta Beach is Malaga's most popular urban swimming spot, close to the city center and the port. It's famous for its wide, sandy beach, calm waters, and the distinctive "Malagueta" sign. Free access is available, with showers, chiringuitos, and sunbed rentals. 10. **Mirador de Gibralfaro** (attraction) A terrace on a hill next to the castle, famous for offering the best panoramic views of Malaga — the port, bullring, and old town. Admission is free, but access on foot requires a short, steep climb. The best views are at sunset. 11. **Castillo de Gibralfaro** (attraction) A 14th-century hilltop fortress, renowned for its walls, which offer one of the best panoramic views of Malaga. Admission is ticketed, and a combined ticket with the Alcazaba is available. Advance reservations are usually not necessary, although queues can form at the ticket office during peak season. Admission is free after 2:00 PM on Sundays. The castle can be reached on foot or by taking bus number 35 from the Paseo del Parque – Ayuntamiento stop. 12. **Bar La Tranca** (bar) A tapas bar in the heart of Malaga, beloved by locals, serving traditional Spanish tapas, including albóndigas, croquetas, pimientos de Padrón, flamenquín, and house-made vermouth and local wines. --- ## Palermo: best tourist attractions - URL: https://as-planned.org/plan/palermo-best-tourist-attractions - City: Palermo - Duration: 1 day - Description: Explore Palermo in a day! This sightseeing tour includes the main attractions—markets, monuments, churches, and parks—as well as recommended cafés and restaurants to help you discover local flavors. A perfect choice for fully immersing yourself in the Sicilian capital without the stress. ### Day 1 1. **Parcheggio ORLANDO | APCOA** (transportation) P.za Vittorio Emanuele Orlando, 49, 90134 Palermo PA, Włochy 2. **Mercato del Capo** (attraction) Palermo 3. **Palermo Cathedral** (attraction) Katedra w Palermo zachwyca mieszanką stylów – od arabskiego po normandzki i gotycki. Zbudowana w XII wieku, skrywa grobowce sycylijskich królów i niezwykłe detale architektoniczne. Wejście do świątyni jest darmowe, ale dach i grobowce zwiedzisz z biletem (7–15 € w zależności od opcji). Widok z góry – bezcenny! 4. **Villa Bonanno** (park) P.za della Vittoria, 90134 Palermo PA, Włochy 5. **Mercato Ballarò** (attraction) Targ Ballarò w Palermo to najpopularniejszy i najbardziej kolorowy bazar miasta. Pełen zapachów, gwaru i sycylijskiego temperamentu. Warto przyjść rano, by spróbować świeżych owoców morza, arancini i panelle. Idealne miejsce, by poczuć autentyczny rytm Palermo. 6. **Church of Saint Cataldo** (attraction) Kościół San Cataldo w Palermo zachwyca czerwonymi kopułami i arabską architekturą. Wpisany na listę UNESCO, jest perłą stylu normańsko-arabskiego. Otwarty codziennie (zwykle 10:00–18:00), bilet kosztuje ok. 2–3 €. Najlepiej odwiedzić rano lub późnym popołudniem, gdy jest mniej turystów. Zwiedzanie zajmuje ok. 20 minut. 7. **Church of Saint Mary 'dell'Ammiraglio'** (attraction) Piazza Bellini, 3, 90133 Palermo PA, Włochy 8. **Fontana Pretoria** (attraction) Palermo 9. **I Segreti del Chiostro** (bakery) Cukiernia w dawnym klasztorze. Są tu bardzo dobre cannoli wykonywane według przepisu zakonnic, które kiedyś tu mieszkały. Minusem są wyższe ceny i kolejki. 10. **Quattro Canti** (attraction) Piazza Villena, 90133 Palermo PA, Włochy 11. **Gelateria Al Cassaro** (shopping) Tu spróbujesz prawdziwych włoskich gelato w kubeczku, rożku lub, po sycylijsku, w brioszce. Dostępna jest też granita (mrożony deser przypominający sorbet). Uwaga: nieczynne w poniedziałki. 12. **La Martorana** (bakery) Via Vittorio Emanuele, 194/196, 90133 Palermo PA, Włochy 13. **Villa Giulia** (park) Via Lincoln, 90123 Palermo PA, Włochy 14. **La Cala** (nature) Urokliwa marina w sercu Palermo, gdzie kolorowe łodzie kołyszą się na tle historycznych kamienic. Idealne miejsce na spacer o zachodzie słońca, kolację przy nabrzeżu lub chwilę relaksu z widokiem na morze. 15. **Scolapasta** (restaurant) Via Alessandro Paternostro, 49/51, 90133 Palermo PA, Włochy 16. **Ke Palle** (restaurant) Świetne miejsce na szybką przekąskę - arancini z rozmaitymi nadzieniami, calzone, sfincione (lokalna pizza), frytki. Otwarte codziennie do późnego wieczora. 17. **Parcheggio ORLANDO | APCOA** (transportation) P.za Vittorio Emanuele Orlando, 49, 90134 Palermo PA, Włochy --- ## Collections - [France](https://as-planned.org/collection/france): France isn't just Paris—it's dozens of cities, each with its own unique history, flavors, and atmosphere. Our ready-made sightseeing itineraries allow you to focus solely on the pleasure of your trip. With us, you can explore France consciously, step by step. We now offer carefully crafted Paris sightseeing itineraries that combine iconic monuments with charming, lesser-known spots. We create these itineraries to ensure you make the most of every day of your trip. Choose our tried-and-true itineraries, gain access to our expert tips, and hit the road! It's time to travel through France with a professional guide in your pocket. - [Thematic plans](https://as-planned.org/collection/thematic-plans): In addition to our classic itineraries, we offer sightseeing itineraries that allow you to experience your favorite cities from a completely different perspective. They're the perfect choice when you want to delve deeper into a specific area, style, or fascinating history. Our unique themed itineraries lead you through different cities, focusing on details that often get overlooked during standard sightseeing. They help you delve deeper into a given topic and truly experience the atmosphere of a place. They're a perfect choice for curious travelers. Choose a topic that captivates you, purchase ready-made itineraries, and hit the road. They'll make your next trip a truly personalized discovery. - [Czech Republic](https://as-planned.org/collection/czech-republic): Dreaming of an unforgettable city break in the Czech Republic? Our ready-made sightseeing itineraries for Prague and other Czech cities will allow you to soak up the local culture without the stress and hours of planning. We focus on what's most important: fascinating monuments, hidden gardens, authentic restaurants, and the best viewpoints. Our step-by-step itineraries will lead you through the most beautiful cobblestone streets. Don't search for information in dozens of tabs – with our itineraries, you have everything at your fingertips. Choose an itinerary tailored to your trip, gain access to trusted recommendations, and enjoy easy sightseeing. - [Spain](https://as-planned.org/collection/spain): Experience the Spanish spirit as you discover the most beautiful cities of the Iberian Peninsula without the stress. Our pre-made sightseeing itineraries are custom-designed guides created for those who value their time and want to soak up local culture without hours of planning. Whether you're planning a sunny city break in Malaga or searching for other gems on the Spanish map, our itineraries take you step by step through the maze of narrow streets, bustling markets, and hidden spots serving the best tapas. Instead of wandering around looking for attractions, you get ready-made plans that ensure you don't miss a single important point. - [Denmark](https://as-planned.org/collection/denmark): Looking for the perfect city break? Our ready-made Danish city itineraries are the answer to the needs of anyone who wants to explore Scandinavia without the hassle. Instead of spending hours searching for information, choose our proven routes that lead you straight to the most interesting places. Discover Copenhagen with us – from iconic ports, through modern districts, to the most atmospheric cafes. Choose ready-made solutions, get precise maps, and practical tips. - [Poland](https://as-planned.org/collection/poland): Discover the charms of Poland without hours of searching online. Our ready-made itineraries for Polish cities are the perfect solution for anyone who wants to get the most out of their trip without the hassle of organization. Whether you're planning a trip to historic Gdańsk or a more unusual destination like Szczecin, our itineraries take you step-by-step through the most important monuments, hidden gems, and the best places for food and coffee. We're constantly expanding our collection to provide you with proven itineraries for exploring Poland. With us, you won't miss a single important point on the city map. Choose your destination, buy a plan, and enjoy a stress-free journey! - [Vienna](https://as-planned.org/collection/vienna): Vienna is a city of art, history, and exquisite cuisine—a place that delights both architecture lovers and those who simply want to soak up the atmosphere of a metropolis with soul. Our collection includes itineraries perfectly suited to various sightseeing options. - [London](https://as-planned.org/collection/london): Explore London with ready-made sightseeing itineraries that take you step-by-step through the city's most interesting sites. Iconic architecture, museums, hidden corners, and great food await. Perfect for seeing as much as possible without the stress of planning. - [Andalusia](https://as-planned.org/collection/andalusia): Discover Andalusia — a land of striking contrasts in southern Spain, where intense sunlight meets rugged mountains and vast olive groves. Here, the sound of flamenco rises from deep emotion, and Moorish heritage shapes the region’s unmistakable character. Andalusia captivates with its wide-open landscapes, luminous atmosphere, and culture found nowhere else. - [Sicily](https://as-planned.org/collection/sicily): Visit Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, where the power of Mount Etna meets a rich blend of cultures and the relaxed spirit of the Mediterranean. It’s a land of sunshine, ancient history, and unforgettable flavors — from fresh seafood to crispy arancini and sweet cannoli.