The day started with mass at St. Stephen's Cathedral and then a brief tour of the cathedral followed by a bus tour to see the Parliament, the Royal Palace and the Heroes' Square. Cross the Danube across the Elizabeth Bridge to the Buda Hills. Visit Monte Gellert and continue to the Castle Hill to see the 13th-century Coronation Church of Matias. From the Fisherman's Bastion, enjoy the panoramic view of the city. Dinner and overnight in Budapest.

Learn more about the history of Budapest through the experience of our guide.

St. Stephen's Basilica is a Catholic building, catalogued as a basilica under the patronage of the holy King Stephen I of Hungary. It is located in the city of Budapest, the state capital of Hungary.

Leave Budapest and stop in Bratislava for a sightseeing tour that includes the Gothic Cathedral of Saint Martin and the Primate's Palace. Time for lunch and shopping in Bratislava. Then, travel through the Austrian countryside to Vienna, the former centre of the Habsburg Empire. Enjoy the rest of the day at leisure. Dinner and overnight in Vienna

Meet Blatislava with our expert guides.

Today, enjoy a sightseeing tour that begins with a visit to the impressive Schonbrunn Palace, the former summer residence of the Habsburg emperors. See the Belvedere Palace and its gardens. Continue with a walk along the famous Ringstrasse and see the Monument to Empress Maria Theresia, the Votive Church, the City Hall and the Parliament. Then, walk through the Hofburg courtyards to the State Opera House. Free time in the centre of Vienna to enjoy the views. Dinner and overnight in Vienna.

The Schönbrunn Palace, also known as the Palace of Versailles in Vienna, is one of Austria's main historical and cultural monuments. It is located in Hietzing, Vienna's 13th district.

This morning, departure from Austria to the Czech Republic. Start with a stop in Cesky Krumlov, a fairytale town with a maze of narrow cobbled streets. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992, Cesky Krumlov has earned an international reputation as a capsule of the times of the past. Enjoy a short walk through the city and see its Gothic, Baroque and Renaissance houses. Later, continue through southern Bohemia to the Czech capital, Prague - "The city of a thousand towers". Dinner and overnight in Prague.

Český Krumlov is a city in the south in the Czech Republic, registered on the UNESCO list as a World Heritage Site. It is found in South Bohemia and is the ancient capital of the Rosenberg region, the richest and most influential nobility in the country. The construction of the city and its Castle began in the 13th century.

Visit the Castle District, including St. Vitus Cathedral and St. George's Basilica. Admire views of the Charles Bridge and the Lower City. Continue past the Jewish Quarter and walk to the Old Town Square to see the famous City Hall Astronomical Clock. Dinner and overnight in Prague.

St. Vitus Cathedral is one of the main buildings in the city of Prague and the largest church in the Czech Republic

In the morning we will stop in Kutna Hora to visit the world famous Chapel of the Skulls. This unusual chapel was built in 1776 by the local parish priest Waclaw Tomaszek. Then, we will cross the border to Wroclaw, Poland, located on the river Oder; is the largest city in southwestern Poland. Visit the Centennial Hall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the market square with the 14th century City Hall. Stroll around the cathedral island and visit the Church of Santa Isabel, as well as the Church of Santa Maria Madalena. Dinner and overnight in Wroclaw.

The Sedlec Ossuary, the most famous attraction in the city of Kutná Hora, in the Czech Republic, is so famous that it has already won the world over. Understandable: it is not always that we see a chapel completely (and very well) decorated with human bones.

The Cathedral of Santa Maria Madalena is one of the oldest buildings in the city. Learn the full storey through our expert guides.

Take a half-day tour of Wroclaw. In the afternoon, enjoy free time to explore the city as you wish. Dinner and overnight in Wroclaw.

Auschwitz tour. Dinner and overnight in Krakow.

Arrival early in the morning. Rest a little. Departure to Lagiewniki, which is the capital of Divine Mercy where Christ himself wanted to pass on to our generation, through the mediation of Saint Faustina. The Sanctuary houses gracious images of the Merciful Jesus and the relics of Saint Faustina. Visit the Sanctuary of Divine Mercy, the chapel of the convent of Santa Faustina and its tomb. See Blessed Pope John Paul II's displayed relic, where his robe contains the blood stain from when he was shot in 1981. Departure to Wadowice, birthplace of Karol Wojtyla. Visit the church he should have attended and was baptized as a child. Dinner and overnight in Krakow.

The Divine Mercy Sanctuary is located in Kraków, Poland. The sanctuary consists of a basilica located next to the convent of the Congregation of the Sisters of Nossa Senhora da Misericórdia founded by Prince Aleksander Lubomirski in 1891.

On the way to Warsaw, stop at Czestochowa. Visit Our Lady of Czestochowa, the largest pilgrimage sanctuary in Poland, where mass will take place. Dinner and overnight in Warsaw.

Our Lady of Częstochowa is a Catholic title of Mary Most Holy, consecrated as the patron saint of Poland. It is also known in Brazil as Nossa Senhora do Monte Claro. The icon is found at the Jasna Góra Monastery in Częstochowa,

The tourist route passes through the wonderful Old Town, which was completely destroyed during the Second World War and rebuilt so painstakingly that in 1980 it was inscribed on the UNESCO Heritage List. You will have the opportunity to see the Old Town Market Square, the New Town, the Barbican, the Cathedral of Saint John, the Royal Castle and the Saxon Gardens with the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. You will also see the Grand Theatre of Warsaw with an interesting Quadriga Apolínea on its tympanum, and will walk along the Royal Route to the Church of the Holy Cross that contains the urn with Chopin's heart. You can extend your tour by visiting the Warsaw City Museum or have a coffee at the famous Café Blikle. The afternoon is free for you to relax or see the impressive Baroque royal residential area of Wilanow, which was once the residence of King John III Sobieski. Dinner and overnight in Warsaw.

The Warsaw Royal Castle is a former Polish royal palace that served as the seat of the Sejm and the Senate of Rzeczpospolita, and has also become an official residence for the Kings of Poland. It is located on Plac Zamkowy, in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, at the entrance to the Old Town. The castle is a symbol of Polish sovereignty and history.

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a moving memorial, honouring all those who died fighting for their country. Find the monument under a portico, the only remaining piece of the Saxon Palace, which was destroyed during World War II.

Breakfast and return to Brazil.