Top 18 Best Cities to Visit in Eastern Europe





Budapest, Hungary



Budapest is gaining popularity as one of the Eastern European groups goes to the most visited cities and for a good reason it is a city enriched with rich culture and history. Budapest offers countless places, including fascinating parks, synagogues, heritage museums, sports halls, churches, serene islands and spas. Enter the famous baths of Budapest and the grandiose Széchenyi baths. Learn more about Budapest with a sightseeing cruise on the Danube.


Dubrovnik, Croatia

Great favorite (literally and figuratively), Dubrovnik has become one of the most visited cities in Europe, and sailing on a yacht is a good idea! This city located on the Croatian coast is a summer that is worth watching the ocean, so no matter where you come from, it is necessary to give yourself enough time to relax!


St Petersburg, Russia

St. Petersburg is the most interesting city of all cities to explore in Eastern Europe. History buffs who have studied Russian history would like to see the legacy of Peter the Great - introducing Eastern Europe to Western culture and customs, as well as grand architecture, art and art. visiting the summer palace the royal gardens in all their mischievous glory.


Tallinn, Estonia

The capital of Estonia - Tallinn - has become an ideal stopover for tourists to Helsinki who wish to enjoy a brief visit of the Baltic countries in a stopover of one or two days. This charming capital city offers one of the most preserved cities in Europe.


Riga, Latvia

Riga is also another "quick-visit" city for travelers from the Baltic countries, because of its inexpensive airlines connecting many travel routes from west to east and vice versa. Riga needs at least two whole days to discover and has a lot of charm, especially in summer and spring.


Prague, Czech Republic

Prague is a mixture of varied architectures (mainly Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque), this city represents a world in itself. Expect a handful of fairy-tale encounters and chic boutiques featuring figurines as mysterious as encounters in the colorful street. It's a fun city to go.


Krakow, Poland

Krakow is a city that many of us include in our Eastern Europe travel packages - not only for its extreme charm and beauty, but also for the dark history of Auschwitz and Birkenau. proximity, which allows tourists to respect each other, stop and learn the details of the Holocaust. The city itself is lively and attracts many students, making it an extraordinary attraction for young travelers who want to mingle with locals and enjoy all that the city has to offer.


Bratislava, Slovakia

The city is located on the Vienna-Budapest direct train line. Bratislava is another great city to explore for a day or two, especially if you want something a little more unusual and sheltered from the hustle and bustle.


Brasov, Romania

Brasov is one of the most famous tourist cities in Romania due to its easy access and the gateway to the country's most recognizable castles: Bran Castle (also known as Dracula Castle) and the Castle of Peles. The city itself deserves a day or two to explore. Relax on the colorful balcony for a few days to enjoy a slower pace and cool off.


Warsaw, Poland

The capital of Poland has a tumultuous past, but many efforts are made to better preserve the old city of the city and embrace this sumptuous capital. It stays on the zloty, being one of the affordable countries to visit in Eastern Europe, allowing you to stay a little longer.


Belgrade, Serbia

The capital of Serbia knows how to conquer hearts, especially during the warmer months, when diners eat and dine al fresco, during pleasant evenings where a large part of the population lives in the city for a complete social adventure. The city offers an economic excursion to the list and a destination of choice for a break and enjoy the local life.


Lviv, Ukraine

Further east, Lviv is the seventh largest city in Ukraine, located a short drive from the Polish border, giving it the perfect size to explore for a few days. The architecture is a marvel in itself, with influences from neighboring Poland, an Austro-Hungarian heritage and an extraordinary mix of Eastern, Central and Western European styles.


Sibiu, Romania

Romania is considered one of the most underrated countries in Europe to visit and captures some of the most epic landscapes you will see in the world. The mountains, the valleys and the most beautiful castles are waiting for you, Sibiu being one of the ideal cities to immerse oneself in the neighboring region. Located in the region of Transylvania, Sibiu is one of the ideal gateways for the castles of the neighboring regions. Be sure to visit Bran Castle (also known as Dracula Castle) as well as Peles Castle (filming location of the recent film A Christmas Prince).


Moscow, Russia

The Russian capital is as fascinating as you can imagine, even if you have a creative mind. To visit historical sites, churches and undoubtedly the Kremlin, it will take him at least four days on the ground to live everything. Even if you are staying in the city center, consider Moscow's metro stations as one of the most extravagant and opulent places in the world.


Cesky Krumlov, Czech Republic

Cesky Krumlov is a wonderland and is celebrated as one of the most beautiful small towns in Europe. With a short bus ride south of Prague, it is really not possible to travel to the Czech Republic without going through "Krumlov", as the locals know.


Wroclaw, Poland

Wroclaw is another interesting part of Poland. It is the largest city in Western Europe and is well connected by road from Germany if you head east. With its intricate and incredibly presented townhouses, this city is as picturesque as a postcard. It is a marvel that it has earned its place as one of the fascinating wells of Poland.


Gdansk, Poland

If you are not yet at the end of Poland, then head for Gdansk, a port city on the Baltic coast. The old town was redeveloped after the Second World War, but remarkably managed to offer the same attraction and charm of the old world.


Kiev, Ukraine

The capital of Ukraine should always be one of our most admirable cities in Eastern Europe and one of the most underrated. There is no endless history to know and a constantly evolving future for the country, with Kiev at the center of it. Give yourself at least four days on the ground to discover the city of Kiev. Its geographical size is full of surprises!