rheajayde

Start Paris
April 19th-21st Amsterdam,NETHERLANDS
April 21st - 24th Berlin, GERMANY
April 24th-28th Tallinn, ESTONIA
April 28th-30th Vilinus, LITHUANIA
April 30th - May 2nd Riga, LATVIA
May 2nd - 7th Krakow, POLAND
May 7th - 11th Prague, CZECH REP.
May 11th - 15th Budapest, HUNGARY
May 15th - 23rd Vienna, AUSTRIA
May 23rd - 25th Ljubljana, SLOVENIA
May 25th - June 3rd CROATIA
June 3rd - 5th Munich, GERMANY
Still have 7 days to spare so can add something in somewhere.. suggestions?
budget traveller, backpackers, hostels etc

Viajero2

Horrendous.

tomboy

I guess you like urban settings, eh?

There's a lot of those countries NOT in the urban cities. My feeling is rather one of "can one truly discern much difference between NYC or Chicago, London, Berlin, Krakow, Vienna, Munich after 6 PM?". Is your itinerary centered around the club scene in each country?

Cowboy1968

Is there a special reason why you head north at the beginning of your trip, and south at the end? Weather in Croatia and Budapest may already be warm in late April, while early June in the Baltic states gives you already an idea of the midnight sun.

Also the order of visiting Tallinn, Vilnius, and Riga looks odd. If you travel by train/bus, I think you should see them in the geographical order from west to east or vice versa.

Besides that, it's a pretty nice itinerary.

P.S. Try to get a low cost airline ticket for Amsterdam to Berlin. The train ride is unbelievably boring.

nytraveler

Well - I couldnlt bear to do 2 day sin each place and change hotels umpteen times. (You wil lost most of a dya each time you change cities - so you will have just 2 days in each.)

I would reorganize the trip to start in the south and gradually head north with the better weather. I would add you extra days to the favorite cities above - so you can do a couple of day trips.

And, if it were me, I would limit the trip to no more than 7/8 stops at the most. But then I don;t like to rush past everything, I like to get to know a place, see the main sites, do a trip into the countryside - and, most important, have time to sit in a cafe and just savor the experience.

(Europe isn;t going away - it's been there for thousands of years - and you'll have lots more chances to see it.)

StCirq

I once made a trip like this. I have absolutely no memory of it.

suze

Divide up your "7 days to spare" into the places already on your list. You pace is pretty break-neck and could use a little wiggle room imo.