2 Days in Vienna: A Complete Itinerary for a Weekend in the City

Jess and I have visited Vienna more times than a city of its size probably warrants, and every time we come back I’m reminded why we keep making the trip. Vienna has a way of being simultaneously grand and approachable, the kind of city where you can spend the morning wandering around a palace that was once home to one of the most powerful dynasties in European history, and then spend the afternoon sitting in a coffee house eating a slice of Sachertorte without feeling like you’ve changed gears at all.

Two days is a good amount of time here, though I’ll be honest with you upfront: you won’t scratch the surface of everything Vienna has to offer in a weekend. The city has more museums per square kilometre than pretty much anywhere else in Europe, several of the grandest palaces on the continent, a world-class music scene, and a cafe culture that the Viennese have been perfecting for centuries. Two days gets you the highlights and leaves you with a very clear idea of what you’d come back for.

This itinerary covers what we think are the best two days in Vienna, mixing the major sights with a few of our personal favourites, and giving you a realistic sense of how to pace it. If you have more time, take a look at our three days in Vienna itinerary which lets you get a bit further off the well-worn path.

 

Is 2 Days in Vienna Enough?

Two days in Vienna is enough to see the highlights and get a genuine feel for the city, but not enough to feel like you’ve done it justice. That’s not a reason not to go, it’s just worth knowing what you’re signing up for.

In two days you can comfortably fit in St. Stephen’s Cathedral, the Albertina, a morning at Schönbrunn Palace, the Belvedere, and a few of the smaller experiences in between, which covers the things most visitors most want to see.

What you won’t have time for is going deep on the museum quarter, taking in the Spanish Riding School, spending a proper evening at the State Opera, or getting out into the Vienna Woods for a day.

If Vienna is a specific goal of your trip rather than a stopover, three days is the version I’d recommend. Two days works well as part of a wider Central European trip, where you’re combining Vienna with Salzburg, Budapest, Prague or Bratislava. Vienna is very well connected to all of those cities by train, which makes it an easy addition to a longer itinerary.

 

2 Days in Vienna: A Complete Itinerary for a Weekend in the City

Day 1: Vienna Itinerary

St. Stephens Cathedral

Right in the centre of Vienna, St. Stephens Cathedral is an icon of the city skyline, and the seat of the Catholic church in Vienna. There’s been a church on this location since the 12th century, although the current version with its stunning multi-coloured tiled roof was largely completed in the early 16th century.

The church itself is free to enter, and being a popular attraction, it gets very crowded. We’d definitely recommend that you visit the treasury. This is a paid attraction, however it takes you up a floor or so above the main church floor, and as far fewer people visit, you can enjoy the views of the church interior with less of the crowds. It’s also included on the Vienna Pass.

You can also head up both the south (136m high) and north (68m high) towers. These have individual prices – the south tower requires a certain level of fitness as it has 343 steps, whilst the north tower is accessible via a lift. Both offer close up views of the roof, although the south tower being higher offers more expansive city views.

 

Time Travel Vienna

To get your bearings on Vienna’s history before you spend two days looking at the evidence of it everywhere you turn, our next stop is Time Travel Vienna. This is a 50-minute partly guided tour through an underground experience that covers the history of the city from Roman times to the present day, using a mix of a 5D cinema ride, animated displays and live guides. Audioguides are available in ten languages if you prefer to go at your own pace.

We visited on our first trip to Vienna and found it genuinely useful as an orientation. Vienna has a dense and occasionally complicated history, and having a clear narrative of how the city got from a Roman outpost on the Danube to the seat of a vast empire before the whole thing spectacularly unravelled in the early 20th century made the rest of the sightseeing considerably more interesting. It’s a fun experience rather than a dry lecture, and it works for most ages. If you’re travelling in Vienna with children it’s a particularly good call before heading to the palaces.

Time Travel Vienna is open daily from 10am to 8pm, with the last tour starting at 7pm. There’s an entry fee, and you can book tickets in advance here. It’s worth booking ahead in peak season as tours do fill up.

 

Albertina

Time for some museums. Vienna has a huge range of museums covering nearly every niche, so do feel free to swap different museums into this itinerary depending on your interests.

There’s everything from Mozart’s House to a museum entirely dedicated to globes (one of Jess’s favorites!).

The Albertina though, is definitely worth having on your itinerary. Partly a palace and partly a museum, it has an excellent collection of classic modernist paintings, including a number of works by Monet and Picasso on permanent exhibition. They also have over 100,000 photographs in their collection, some of which are displayed on a rotating basis.

There are also rotating exhibitions from the Albertina’s collections of modern art, contemporary art, graphic art and architectural art, as well as guest exhibitions. Check their official website for details of what will be on when you visit. And don’t forget to also visit the staterooms when you do.

The Albertina is open daily from 10am to 6pm, and until 9pm on Wednesdays and Fridays. There’s an admission fee – you can see more at the official website here. Entry is included on the Vienna Pass, or you can buy a ticket online in advance here.

 

Lunch at Augustinerkeller

Directly underneath the Albertina and in the site of one of Vienna’s few remaining ancient monastery cellars, this Austrian restaurant has been in the hands of the Bitzinger family since 1954.

There’s a focus on excellent, traditional Viennese food, as well as their own brand of beer. This is an excellent place to grab yourself some lunch in between adventures in gorgeously traditional surroundings.

Food in Austria tends to be fairly heavy (but delicious), so we recommend not over-ordering. Local specialities include Schnitzel, Goulash, Tafelspitz (boiled beef) and of course, Appel strudel. We loved eating here and are sure you will too. See their official website for opening hours and menu examples.

Note – the Augustinerkeller has been closed for some time. We hope it reopens, but in meantime, we also enjoyed meals at both Zwolf Apostkeller and Glacis Beisl.

 

Natural History Museum & Kunsthistorische Museum

Full from lunch, it’s time to push on for a bit more culture. Again, so much to choose from in Vienna, but we’re going to suggest two popular options which happen to be directly opposite each other and of the same exterior design.

These are the Natural History Museum, and the Kunsthistoriche Museum, which sit right beside the Hofburg Palace complex and also Vienna’s Museum Quarter. Yes, Vienna has a whole museum quarter!

The Natural History Museum, opened in 1889, focuses on the natural history of the world, with everything on display from meteorites to dinosaur skeletons. The building itself is truly magnificent, built in a palatial style, and is worth visiting of itself.

Directly across from the Natural History Museum is the Kunsthistoriche Museum, or Museum of Art History.

This is a massive museum dedicated to the arts which opened in 1891 – both of these buildings were originally built to house the rather extensive Habsburg collection and make it accessible to the public.

The Kunsthistoriche Museum in particular features a large number of pieces from the Habsburgs, and includes paintings, sculptures and antiquities. You can book your tickets for the Kunsthistoriche Museum online in advance here.

Fear not if neither of these museums pique your interest. Only a few minutes walk from both of these you’ll find the Papyrus Museum, the Modern Art Museum, the Leopold Museum and of course the various Habsburg museums. You will definitely not run out of museums to visit in Vienna!

Most of these museums are included on the Vienna Pass.

City River Cruise

All that museum time might have you hankering for a more relaxing way to spend your afternoon, so we suggest that you allocate some time to taking a river cruise along the Danube River, or at least, the Danube Canal, an arm that branches off the main river and runs near to the old part of Vienna.

There are a number of companies that offer river cruises of varying lengths.

We took the option that was included on the Vienna Pass, a 75-minute cruise aboard the MS Blue Danube, which we enjoyed very much, watching the sights of Vienna roll by accompanied by a cold beer and some Viennese schnitzel. Definitely a good way to spend the afternoon!

If you don’t opt for the Vienna Pass, you can book a cruise online in advance here.

 

A Ride on the Giant Ferris Wheel

As you come towards the end of your first day, we think you might enjoy heading up into the sky for great views over the city. Ideally, you’ll have timed this for sunset, although of course this will depend on the time of year you visit.

One of the best ways to get a great view of the city skyline is aboard the Vienna’s “Giant Ferris Wheel”, officially known as the Wiener Riesenrad. This is found in the Prater amusement park a couple of metro stops from Schwdenplatz where the city cruise departs and returns to.

Originally built in 1897, the wheel was the world’s largest of its type for 65 years, and is one of the few surviving 19th century Ferris wheels. It was however heavily damaged in World War 2, so much of it dates from 1945.

History aside, it’s an excellent place to get a great view of the Vienna skyline, especially at sunset. The ride takes around 20 minutes for one full revolution and is a nice way to end your day of exploring.

There is a fee to ride it, and it’s also included on the Vienna Pass. You can also purchase tickets in advance here.

 

Day 2: Vienna Itinerary

 

Schönbrunn Palace

Schönbrunn Palace deserves the whole of your second morning, and ideally a good chunk of the afternoon too. This is the former summer residence of the Habsburg emperors, a UNESCO world heritage site, and genuinely one of the finest Baroque palaces in Europe. With over 1,400 rooms and several hundred acres of grounds, there is, to put it mildly, quite a lot to see.

We’d strongly recommend arriving when the palace opens in the morning. We made the mistake on one visit of arriving just before 10am thinking we were being reasonably organised, only to find that the first available palace tour slot wasn’t until after noon. In the meantime we explored the grounds, which to be fair kept us busy, but it’s a more relaxed experience if you arrive early and book your palace entry tickets online in advance rather than hoping for the best on the day.

The interior tour is worth doing. You get to walk through a series of state rooms that are frankly absurd in their opulence, each one more gilded than the last, and the audioguide does a good job of explaining what you’re looking at and why it mattered. A six-year-old Mozart gave his first major public concert in this building, which gives you some idea of the company the Habsburg court kept.

Beyond the palace itself, the grounds reward a few hours of unhurried wandering. The Gloriette, a colonnaded structure at the top of the hill behind the palace, is worth the climb for the views back over the palace and the Vienna skyline beyond. The Schönbrunn Zoo, the oldest zoo in the world, is on the grounds and is genuinely good if that’s of interest. We particularly enjoyed the Strudel show, a demonstration of how to make apple strudel that ends with a slice of the finished product, which after a morning of walking around is a very welcome development.

Schönbrunn is a few kilometres from the city centre but easy to reach by metro. It’s also on the hop-on hop-off bus route if you’re using that. Opening hours vary by season and it opens daily at 8am. You can see current times and prices here, and we’d recommend booking tickets in advance here to avoid queuing.

Another option is to take a guided walking tour of the palace, such as this well reviewed one. This will also skip the lines, as well as give you lots of information and historical context about the palace.

 

Military History Museum

If you manage to pull yourself away from Schönbrunn, we’d suggest taking the hop-off hop-on bus (also included in the Vienna Pass) to a couple more locations before returning to the city centre.

First of these is the Vienna Museum of Military History.

This museum covers the full history of the Austrian military, with everything on display from military weapons and vehicles through to uniforms and medals, spanning a time period of the 16th century up to the present day.

It’s housed in Vienna’s oldest purpose built museum building, which formed a part of Vienna’s original arsenal complex. Again, almost worth visiting for the building alone!

The Museum is open daily from 9am – 5pm, with some exceptions for public holidays. There’s an admission fee, and you can see full details of fees and opening hours here. Included on the Vienna Pass.

 

Belvedere Palace

Further along from the Military History Building on the hop-off hop-on bus route (or a relatively short walk), you will come to the UNESCO listed Belvedere palace complex. This consists of two palaces, the Upper and Lower Belvedere and is home to the Belvedere Museum.

These were constructed in the late 17th and early 18th century by Prince Eugene, at a time when magnificent buildings were popping up all over Vienna. The two palaces are constructed at opposite ends of the landscaped gardens, and were used by Prince Eugene as his summer residence.

Today, as well as being able to visit the grounds, you can tour the Baroque-style palaces, which are home to one of Vienna’s best collections of Austrian Art, including the famous “Kiss” painting by Gustav Klimt.

The Upper Belvedere is open daily from 9am – 6pm (9pm on Fridays), and the Lower Belvedere is open daily from 10am – 6pm (9pm on Fridays). Each palace has an individual entry fee, and you can see full details of fees and opening times here.

Both are also included on the Vienna Pass, or you can buy your tickets online in advance here.

 

Rooftop Bar

It must be time to relax after all that culture, and what better place to do that than at one of Vienna’s rooftop bars?

There are many to choose from – we enjoyed cocktails at Cafe Bar Bloom accompanied by lovely view of Stephansdom and the sun setting over the city. They also serve snacks on the rooftop or you can head downstairs for a meal.

 

Dinner at Zwolf Apostkeller

Just round the corner from Cafe Bar Bloom is another of Vienna’s monastery cellar restaurants – the Zwolf Apostkeller. Housed in a building that dates from at least 1339, this winding maze of arched brick ceilings offers authentic old-world charm with classic Viennese dining and drinking options.

You might also be serenaded by live musicians as you dine! A wonderful way to round out the end of this two day Vienna itinerary.

 

Map of Itinerary for 2 Days in Vienna

To help with your planning we have put together this map of all the attraction you can visit during your 2 days in Vienna. You can also see this on Google Maps here.

 

2 Days in Vienna Itinerary Overview

• Day 1: St. Stephen’s Cathedral, Time Travel Vienna, Albertina, Lunch at Augustinerkeller, Natural History Museum & Kunsthistorische Museum, City River Cruise, Giant Ferris Wheel
• Day 2: Schönbrunn Palace, Military History Museum, Belvedere Palace, Rooftop Bar, Dinner at Zwolf Apostkeller

 

Practicalities for Visiting Vienna

Now we’ve covered what to see for a two day stop in Vienna, let’s look at some of the practicalities for visiting this wonderful city. Starting with:

 

How to Get Around Vienna

Central Vienna is incredibly walkable, with the majority of the attractions located inside the “ring road”, which runs around the central city and follows the route of the old city walls.

For attractions that are further out, Vienna has a good public transport system which will get you easily and quickly to all the main sights. If you think you’ll be using public transport extensively, investing in a transport card for your time in Vienna is likely going to be the cheapest option, although in our experience, we hardly needed them.

The cards can be purchased at ticket machines located at all the subway stations in time periods of 24, 48 and 72 hours, and let you use all the public transport options in the city.

Alternatively, you can buy tickets for the hop-on hop-off sightseeing bus which offers narrated sightseeing and transportation. It is also included as part of the Vienna Pass. This covers all the major attractions in the city, including those further out destinations like Schönbrunn Palace, across a number of routes.

More on how to use the Vienna Pass to save money on your Vienna trip towards the end of the post.

If you don’t pick up a Vienna Pass or a travel card, instead consider the Vienna City Card. This includes free transport around the city, as well as discounts at the major attractions and museums.

We bought one of these but actually didn’t end up using it as much as we thought we would as Vienna is so walkable.

 

When to Visit Vienna

Vienna works well at almost any time of year, with each season offering something genuinely different rather than just a variation on the same experience.

Summer, roughly June through August, is the busiest period. The weather is warm and reliable, the outdoor spaces around the palaces and parks are at their best, and the city has a pleasant, lively atmosphere.

The downside is that the major sights get crowded, Schönbrunn in particular, so booking tickets in advance becomes more important. If you visit in July or August, arrive early at the popular sites and plan quieter activities for the middle of the day when the tourist crowds peak.

Spring and autumn are arguably the best times to visit if you have flexibility. May and September in particular give you good weather, manageable crowds, and accommodation prices that are noticeably more reasonable than the peak summer months. Vienna in early May, when the parks are in bloom and the outdoor coffee house terraces are open but not yet swamped, is a particular pleasure.

Winter is when Vienna becomes a different city entirely. The Christmas markets are among the best in Europe and run from late November through to just before Christmas, filling the squares around the Rathaus, Schönbrunn and Belvedere with lights, mulled wine and an atmosphere that’s difficult to manufacture elsewhere.

It’s colder and darker, obviously, but the indoor life of Vienna, the coffee houses, the opera, the museums, all come into their own when the temperature drops. We’ve visited Vienna in both summer and winter and honestly find it hard to pick a favourite.

 

Internet Access in Vienna

Getting online in Vienna is straightforward. The city has good free WiFi coverage in cafes, hotels and many public areas, and Austria is part of the EU roaming zone which means most European mobile plans work here at no extra cost.

If you’re visiting from outside Europe, a travel eSIM is the most convenient way to get online without hunting for a local SIM card on arrival. We use and recommend Airalo for this, which offers data plans for Austria and the wider Europe region at reasonable prices. You can read our full Airalo review here.

 

Where to Stay in Vienna

As we often do when visiting a city like Vienna, we opted for an apartment. This was right in the city center, and meant that we had room to work, cook meals and do our laundry.

Of course, there are plenty of accommodation options in Vienna, with everything from hostels through to luxury five star hotels. We recommend you check out the Vienna listings on Booking.com if you prefer a hotel stay, we find they usually come back with the widest choice and best deals – plus they have apartments now too.

Here are some recommended options to consider:

• wombat’s CITY Hostels Vienna – Found in Naschmarkt, near the large city market, and close to the museum quarter, this is a highly rated hostel that offers both dormitory and private rooms at a great price. For hostels, also consider CH-Hostel.
• CH-Budget Centre Rooms – at the budget end of the spectrum, this is a well located guesthouse offering free wifi, private bathrooms and TV’s, with a good value breakfast also available.
• Motel One Wien-Staatsoper – just 100 yards from the Vienna State opera, this three star property is fantastic value. Air conditioned rooms are all en-suite, and WiFi is available throughout.
• Hotel Am Parkring – A highly rated and great value four star property that offers stunning views over the city from its high floor location
• Hotel König von Ungarn – Vienna’s oldest hotel, this four star property is well reviewed and rooms come with free wifi and air conditioning
• Hotel Imperial – a great value yet impressive 5 star luxury hotel in the heart of the city, with a range of rooms that include luxury amenities, marble bathrooms, and at the higher end, a butler service
• Grand Hotel Wien – a highly rated and centrally located 5 star historic property which offers 5 restaurants, luxurious rooms, spa and business centre. A fantastic choice at the high end

We recommend you checkout the Vienna listings on Booking.com if you prefer a hotel stay, we find they usually come back with the widest choice and best deals, plus once you book a few times you get access to Genius discounts, which can save you even more.

For more tips and ideas on how to get the best deals on accommodation (and more!), check out our comprehensive travel resources page.

 

Where to see Live Music in Vienna?

A popular question that we are asked from visitors to Vienna is where to attend a classical music concert in the city.

There are many venues throughout the city which offer live music, from the opera house through to performances in churches, many of which will be classical music concerts.

Popular performances include:

• Vivaldi’s Four Seasons at Karlskirche
• Mozart and Strauss at Kursalon Vienna
• Classical Concerts in St. Anne’s Church
• Classic Ensemble Vienna in St. Peter’s Church

For more options, visit this page on the official website for Vienna, which has event listings for every type of musical event, and in particular, classic music lovers will want to check out the Classical Music listings.

You can also purchase tickets for live music in Vienna on this website.

 

How to Save Money on Your 2 Day Vienna Itinerary

Vienna is not a cheap city, but there are a few ways to make your budget go further without sacrificing much.

The most useful single tool for most visitors is the Vienna Pass, which covers entry to a large number of the city’s attractions including Schönbrunn Palace, the Albertina, the Kunsthistorisches Museum, the Giant Ferris Wheel, the Danube river cruise and many more.

Whether it’s worth buying depends on how many paid attractions you plan to visit, but if you’re following this two-day itinerary closely it’s very likely to save you money. It’s worth doing the maths on the specific attractions you want to see before you buy.

Public transport in Vienna is excellent and inexpensive. The U-Bahn metro system covers the whole city efficiently and is the quickest way to get between the main sights. A 24-hour or 48-hour travel pass is worth buying if you plan to move around a lot rather than paying per journey.

Food is one area where you can easily control costs. Lunch at a traditional Viennese Gasthaus or standing at one of the city’s many Würstelstände (sausage stands) is both authentic and affordable. The tourist-facing restaurants around the major sights are considerably more expensive for broadly the same food. A good schnitzel should cost you around 10 to 15 euros in a neighbourhood restaurant; the same dish will be twice that at a table overlooking the Stephansdom.

Booking attractions online in advance often saves both money and time. Most of the major sights offer discounted online prices compared to buying on the door, and you avoid the queues which in peak season can be significant.

To give you an idea of how much you can save, visiting all the attractions I’ve listed on this itinerary would cost you well over 200 euros. In particular, the various sights at Schönbrunn each carry an individual price – just visiting all the highlights I’ve mentioned at Schönbrunn would add up to nearly 70 Euros!

Conversely, a two day Vienna Pass only costs €127 (as of July 2024). It’s incredibly easy to use, normally requiring just a quick scan when you arrive at an attraction and it also includes skip the line access at a number of locations as well, meaning you can make the most use of your time.

Nearly everywhere I’ve listed in this itinerary, with the exception of Time Travel Vienna and St. Stephen’s north and south towers (and meals of course!) are included on the Vienna Pass.

In fact, the pass comes with free entry to over 60 of Vienna’s most popular attractions, meaning you can slip in a few more sights onto the list above without it costing you anything more.

We’ve used city passes and museum cards in destinations around the world, and love how much money they save us on sight-seeing.

We highly recommend the Vienna Pass to anyone looking to save money in Vienna – it’s definitely one of the best value city passes we’ve ever used! You can reserve one in advance here, for easy collection on arrival in the city.

If you don’t think you’ll use a Vienna Pass enough to get value out of it, you might instead consider the Vienna City Card. This includes free transport around the city, as well as discounts at the major attractions and museums.

 

Frequently Asked Questions for Vienna

Is 2 days enough for Vienna?

Two days is enough to see the main highlights of Vienna, including St. Stephen’s Cathedral, Schönbrunn Palace, the Albertina and the Belvedere, and to get a real feel for the city. It won’t be enough to do everything, Vienna has more museums and palaces than you can cover in a weekend, but two days makes for a very satisfying visit. If you can stretch to three days, our three-day Vienna itinerary gives you a bit more breathing room and gets you to a few more of the less visited spots.

What is the best time of year to visit Vienna?

Vienna works well year round. May and September are the sweet spots for good weather and manageable crowds. July and August are warm but busy. Winter, particularly from late November through December, is when the Christmas markets run and the city has a distinctive atmosphere that’s well worth experiencing if that time of year works for your plans.

Is the Vienna Pass worth buying?

For most visitors following a two-day itinerary, yes. The pass covers entry to Schönbrunn Palace, the Albertina, the Kunsthistorisches Museum, the Giant Ferris Wheel, the Danube river cruise and many more attractions. If you plan to visit three or more paid attractions it will almost certainly save you money. It’s worth checking the current list of included attractions and doing the maths for your specific plans before buying.

How do I get around Vienna?

Vienna’s U-Bahn metro is the quickest and easiest way to get around the city. It’s clean, reliable and covers all the main sights. A 24 or 48-hour travel pass is good value if you’ll be moving around a lot. Trams are a more scenic alternative for shorter journeys and much of the old city is walkable. Taxis and rideshares are available but rarely necessary given how good the public transport is.

Do I need to book Vienna attractions in advance?

For most of the year, booking the main attractions in advance is strongly recommended rather than strictly essential. The exception is Schönbrunn Palace in summer, where timed entry slots for the interior tour can fill up hours in advance. We’d suggest booking Schönbrunn, the Albertina and any specific experiences like Time Travel Vienna ahead of your visit to avoid disappointment, particularly if you’re visiting between June and August.

Where should I stay in Vienna?

Staying in or close to the first district, Vienna’s old city centre, puts you within walking distance of most of the Day 1 attractions and makes getting around for Day 2 straightforward. It’s the most expensive area to stay in, but the convenience is worth it for a short visit. The second and seventh districts are good alternatives with a slightly lower price point and easy metro access to the centre. Check current availability and prices on Booking.com.

 

Further reading for your visit to Vienna

This post should give you nearly everything you need to plan out your two day Vienna itinerary.

On top of all the above, we also have some additional content and resources we think you might find useful.

Some of this is content we’ve written ourselves, and some is content from around the web or that you can take with you. Do check back from time to time and bookmark this page, as we’re always updating and adding new content to our sites to help you make the most of your travels!

• If you have a bit longer in Vienna, check out our detailed guide to spending 3 days in Vienna
• If you liked this itinerary, check out some of our other detailed itineraries, which cover cities, countries and road trips around the world.
• Visiting Vienna in summer? Take a look at our tips for visiting Europe in summer to make the most of your time
• Looking for a guidebook? We used the DK Eyewitness Travel Guide to Vienna, and found it very informative
• Planning to stay in an apartment? Check out our guide to over 20 websites that allow you to book apartments online to make sure you get the best deal

Vienna has a habit of making you feel like you haven’t quite finished with it by the time you leave. Two days gets you through the headline attractions, but the city has a depth to it that takes longer to appreciate: the coffee house culture that the Viennese take very seriously indeed, the side streets of the old city that reward aimless walking, the concert venues where the music is genuinely world-class rather than just historic. It’s the kind of place that improves with repeat visits, and most people who come once find a reason to come back.

If you have questions about the itinerary or want advice on adjusting it to fit your trip, leave a comment below and we’ll do our best to help.