Arrive at Fiumicino (Leonardo da Vinci) or Ciampino and take a comfortable transfer or the Leonardo Express into Rome, dropping bags at your centrally located hotel near Termini, Piazza Navona, or the Spanish Steps. After a brief rest, enjoy a gentle walk to a nearby café for your first cappuccino and cornetto — perfect for acclimating to the time zone and soaking in the city’s morning rhythm.
Spend the afternoon on an easy orientation stroll: wander from the Spanish Steps down to the Trevi Fountain to toss in a coin, then continue to the Pantheon to admire its soaring dome and warm stone interior. If you’re up for a short museum visit, pop into the Capitoline Museums or the nearby Basilica di San Clemente for a layered glimpse of Rome’s history without exhausting yourself on day one.
As the golden hour fades, head to the atmospheric Trastevere neighborhood for dinner — try classic Roman dishes like cacio e pepe or saltimbocca at a family-run osteria such as Da Enzo or Tonnarello. Finish the night with a leisurely passeggiata across the Tiber to Piazza Navona to enjoy street artists, gelato, and the softly lit fountains before returning to your hotel to rest and prepare for tomorrow’s Ancient Rome exploration.
Start the day early with skip-the-line tickets to the Colosseum, where a guided or audio tour brings to life gladiators, emperors and the engineering behind the amphitheater’s tiers and hypogeum; linger on the upper levels for sweeping views of the Imperial Forums. Afterward, step across to the nearby Arch of Constantine and grab a coffee at a café near the Roman Forum to prepare for your walk through Rome’s ancient civic heart.
Spend the afternoon exploring the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill—wander through the Temple of Saturn, the Curia, and the House of Augustus while imagining public life in antiquity—then climb up to the Capitoline Hill to visit the Capitoline Museums, where masterpieces like the Capitoline Wolf and sculpted Roman portraits tie the ruins to preserved art. Pause for a relaxed lunch in the Campidoglio area or at a trattoria on Via dei Fori Imperiali, enjoying classic Roman fare such as amatriciana or supplì.
As daylight softens, walk down Via dei Fori Imperiali toward Piazza Venezia and catch the sunset glow on the ruins, then head to the Monti neighborhood for an easy evening; choose a cozy enoteca for a glass of local wine and small plates, or sample artisanal gelato while strolling cobbled streets. If energy remains, consider a night visit to the illuminated Colosseum from nearby viewpoints for a magical farewell to Rome’s ancient skyline before returning to your hotel.
Begin early with pre-booked skip-the-line entry to the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel—wander through the Raphael Rooms and linger beneath Michelangelo’s ceiling before the crowds swell, then proceed to St. Peter’s Basilica to marvel at Bernini’s Baldacchino and climb the dome for panoramic views over Rome and the Tiber. Pause for an espresso at a café on Borgo Pio afterward to collect your thoughts and photos.
Cross the River Tiber into the charming lanes of Trastevere for a leisurely lunch at Da Enzo or Osteria der Belli, sampling Roman favorites like carciofi alla giudia or cacio e pepe; afterward, explore the basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere and the mosaic-filled interior. Spend a relaxed hour wandering Villa Farnesina’s frescoes or the botanical oasis of Orto Botanico if you prefer a quieter cultural stop before dinner.
As dusk falls, join Romans for a passeggiata on Piazza Santa Maria, then choose a lively trattoria or enoteca—try Tonnarello for hearty pasta or a small wine bar for local vintages and antipasti—followed by gelato from Fior di Luna while strolling along the river. If you’re up for a nightcap, climb the Janiculum Hill for sweeping night views of the Eternal City before returning to your hotel, ready for tomorrow’s high-speed train to Florence.
Board an early high-speed train from Roma Termini to Firenze Santa Maria Novella (about 1.5 hours) and drop your bags at your central hotel or a luggage storage spot; enjoy a cortado at a nearby bar before stepping out to begin exploring. Start with a gentle orientation walk to the Duomo complex—admire Brunelleschi’s dome from the piazza, pop into the Baptistery to study its gilded mosaics, and if time permits, climb the Campanile for your first panoramic view of Florence’s red-tiled roofs.
After a leisurely lunch of ribollita or pappa al pomodoro at a trattoria near Piazza della Signoria, spend the afternoon at the Uffizi Gallery (pre-book skip-the-line tickets recommended) to see Botticelli’s Birth of Venus and early Renaissance masterpieces, then stroll across the Ponte Vecchio to the Oltrarno neighborhood. Explore artisan workshops on Via de' Serragli and visit the Pitti Palace gardens or the small but charming Museo Galileo for a quieter finish to the afternoon.
As dusk falls, join locals in Piazza Santo Spirito for an aperitivo and people-watching, then choose a cozy osteria in Oltrarno for bistecca alla fiorentina or seasonal Tuscan cuisine. End the evening with a short walk up to Piazzale Michelangelo for a sunset or nighttime view over Florence—a perfect photographic capstone and a calm moment to reflect before tomorrow’s deeper Renaissance dive.
Wake early to beat the crowds and return to the Duomo complex—climb Brunelleschi’s dome for a close-up of the frescoes and sweeping views of the terracotta roofs, then descend to visit the Baptistery’s golden mosaics and Giotto’s Campanile if you didn’t on arrival day. Pause for a mid-morning espresso and a slice of schiacciata at a nearby café in Piazza del Duomo before heading to the Uffizi with pre-booked tickets to admire Botticelli, Leonardo and Michelangelo up close.
Spend a focused afternoon inside the Uffizi Gallery, lingering by the Birth of Venus and the Primavera, then stroll through Piazza della Signoria to study the open-air sculpture gallery and the Loggia dei Lanzi. Cross the Ponte Vecchio to Oltrarno and visit artisan workshops on Via de' Tornabuoni and Via Romana—pop into the Pitti Palace or the tucked-away Brancacci Chapel (Santa Maria del Carmine) to see intimate fresco cycles and quieter Renaissance treasures.
As evening falls, join locals in Piazza Santo Spirito for an aperitivo at a corner bar, followed by dinner at a rustic osteria in Oltrarno—try bistecca alla fiorentina or tagliatelle al tartufo—then take a short uphill walk to Piazzale Michelangelo for a glowing sunset panorama of Florence. Finish with a leisurely gelato or a digestivo back near your hotel, savoring the city’s evening hush and the day’s artistic discoveries before tomorrow’s Chianti countryside escape.
Catch a morning regional train or a pre-booked private transfer from Florence to the Chianti hills, arriving in the postcard town of Greve in Chianti to stroll Piazza Matteotti and visit the Enoteca Falorni for a quick tasting and local salumi. From there, follow the scenic SR222 (the Chiantigiana) to a family-run winery such as Castello di Verrazzano or Fattoria La Poggiolina for a guided tour of the vineyards and cellars—learn about Sangiovese and riserva production while sampling barrel-aged and cru wines.
After a vineyard visit, enjoy a long, leisurely lunch at an agriturismo like La Cantina del Gallo Nero or Osteria Le Panzanelle, where you’ll savor seasonal antipasti, pappardelle with wild boar or ribollita paired with local Chianti Classico; take time to wander olive groves or the estate gardens to digest. In the mid-afternoon, stop in the hilltown of Castellina or Radda in Chianti to browse artisan shops, visit a tiny wine museum, or walk a short section of the rolling country paths for postcard views of cypress-lined ridges and farmhouses.
Return to Florence in the early evening and unwind with a relaxed dinner in Oltrarno or near your hotel—choose a trattoria like Trattoria 4 Leoni for rustic Tuscan fare and a final glass of Chianti Classico to close the day. If you’re in the mood for a gentle nightcap, head up to Piazzale Michelangelo for a twilight panorama of the city’s red roofs, reflecting on the calm of the Tuscan countryside before tomorrow’s train to Venice.
Catch an early high-speed train from Santa Maria Novella to Venezia Santa Lucia (about 2 hours) and glide into the city by vaporetto along the Grand Canal for a first glimpse of palazzi and gondolas; drop your bags at a centrally located hotel near Rialto or San Marco and enjoy a strong espresso at a canal-side caffè. Take a gentle orientation walk across the Rialto Bridge, browse the fish and produce stalls in the Rialto market, and let the city’s maze of alleys and bridges begin to reveal itself.
After a light lunch of cicchetti and a spritz at a bacaro in the Rialto area, follow the Grand Canal toward Piazza San Marco to admire the exterior of the Doge’s Palace and the Byzantine façade of St. Mark’s Basilica; if time permits, visit the Correr Museum or the Museo del Settecento Veneziano to continue the artful thread from Florence. For a quieter slice of Venice, cross to the sestieri of Dorsoduro to wander the Peggy Guggenheim Collection or the narrow Zattere promenade, enjoying views back across the Giudecca Canal.
As dusk falls, treat yourself to the classic gondola experience from a Rialto or San Marcos embarkation—opt for a shorter private ride through quieter canals to hear the city’s soft reflections on water—then dine at a seafood-focused trattoria such as Trattoria alla Madonna or Osteria alle Testiere for fresh lagoon specialties. Finish with a passeggiata through the softly lit streets toward Campo San Polo or along the waterfront of Riva degli Schiavoni, sipping a digestivo and savoring the transition from Tuscany’s hills to Venice’s shimmering canals.
Begin at Piazza San Marco to beat the crowds: step inside St. Mark’s Basilica to admire the gleaming mosaics and visit the Pala d’Oro, then join a timed tour of the Doge’s Palace to cross the Bridge of Sighs and learn about Venice’s political history. After the palace, climb the Campanile for a panoramic view of the lagoon and nab a quick espresso at Caffè Florian before boarding a vaporetto to Murano for a glassblowing demonstration at a family furnace such as Venini or Vetreria Artistica Colleoni.
From Murano, ride the vaporetto on to Burano for a leisurely lunch of risotto di gò or fresh fish at Trattoria da Romano while strolling its candy-colored streets and lace shops; explore the island’s small Museo del Merletto and photograph the picturesque leaning bell tower. Return to central Venice in the mid-afternoon and wander the quieter sestieri of Castello and Dorsoduro—pop into the Peggy Guggenheim Collection or browse artisan galleries along the Zattere for a peaceful artistic counterpoint to the morning’s landmarks.
As dusk settles, enjoy cicchetti and a spritz in a traditional bacaro such as Cantina Do Spade near the Rialto, then opt for a short private gondola through narrow canals for a more intimate view of palazzi lit at night. Finish with a seafood dinner at Osteria alle Testiere or Trattoria da Fiore and a slow passeggiata along Riva degli Schiavoni, savoring lagoon breezes and the softly reflected lights before returning to your hotel—setting the tone for tomorrow’s train to Milan.
Board an early high-speed train from Venezia Santa Lucia to Milano Centrale (about 2.5-3 hours) and drop your bags at a centrally located hotel near Duomo or Brera. Begin your Milan introduction at the Duomo—explore the cathedral interior and rooftop terraces for close-up Gothic details and sweeping city views, then step into Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II to admire the glass arcade and browse elegant boutiques over a mid-morning espresso.
Stroll from the Galleria to Piazza della Scala and peek into Teatro alla Scala’s museum, then head to the Brera district for a relaxed lunch—try risotto alla milanese at a trattoria on Via Fiori Chiari before visiting the Pinacoteca di Brera to see masterpieces by Caravaggio and Raphael. If time allows, take a short tram or metro ride to Castello Sforzesco to wander its courtyards and the surrounding Sempione Park, offering a gentle, leafy contrast to the city center.
As golden hour approaches, join Milanese aperitivo culture in the Navigli district—sip a Negroni or Aperol Spritz at a canal-side bar such as Rita & Cocktails or Mag Cafe while sampling cicchetti and small plates. Follow your aperitivo with dinner at a contemporary osteria near the canals or in Brera—enjoy modern Lombard cuisine or fresh seafood—then finish with a slow stroll along the Naviglio Grande, taking in the lively evening atmosphere before returning to your hotel.
Take an early train from Milano Centrale to Como San Giovanni (about 40 minutes) and stroll to the lakeside to board a morning ferry; enjoy the dramatic approach to Como’s waterfront, admiring villas and mountains as you glide past the Villa Olmo and the elegant promenade. Once in Bellagio, disembark for a short walk through cobbled lanes to Piazza della Chiesa and a lakeside café for espresso and brioche while planning your boat-hop stops.
Spend the afternoon on a scenic private or public boat tour that calls at picturesque towns—visit Villa Balbianello on Lenno for its terraced gardens and cinematic vistas, then continue to Varenna to wander the Villa Monastero gardens and lunch at a trattoria like La Vista or Ristorante Il Cavatappi, savoring fresh lake fish and risotto. Between villages, pause on deck to photograph pastel houses, grand villas (including Villa Melzi), and the jagged Alpine backdrop that contrasts beautifully with the placid water.
Return to Como in the late afternoon for a relaxed paseo along the lungolago, stopping for an aperitivo at Bar Il Faro or Caffè Teatro by the cathedral before catching the evening train back to Milan. If time allows, climb to the funicular station for a golden-hour view from Brunate, then enjoy a leisurely dinner back in Milan or a light meal near the station, reflecting on a day of serene lakeside scenery and elegant villas.
Catch an early train from Naples Centrale (or a private transfer from Rome) to Sorrento, arriving mid-morning; collect your luggage and take a short Circumvesuviana or comfortable taxi up to your hotel in Sorrento or Positano, dropping bags and stepping out to inhale that first salty Mediterranean air. Walk to Piazza Tasso for an espresso and sfogliatella, then amble down Via San Cesareo to the Marina Grande for your first view of the sea and a relaxed introduction to seaside life.
After a leisurely lunch of fresh seafood and lemon-infused dishes—try Ristorante ‘O Parrucchiano in Sorrento or Ristorante La Tagliata if in Positano—spend the afternoon settling in with a gentle coastal walk: explore Sorrento’s cliffs and lemon groves or descend the steep, photogenic steps of Via dei Mulini to Positano’s Spiaggia Grande and boutique-lined lanes. If you prefer a short boat option, join a late-afternoon ferry for a 30-40 minute cruise up the coast toward Amalfi to admire dramatic cliffs and pastel villages from the water.
As the light softens, choose a terrace restaurant—Terrazza Bosquet in Sorrento or Chez Black in Positano—for a sunset aperitivo and a relaxed dinner of spaghetti alle vongole or grilled fish paired with local limoncello; afterward, enjoy a passeggiata along the marina or the charming uphill lanes, stopping for gelato and soaking in the gentle nightlife. Return to your hotel to unpack more fully and embrace the slower rhythm of the coast, ready for a full day of seaside leisure and exploration tomorrow.
Wake to the sound of the sea and head down to a sun-soaked beach—choose Spiaggia Grande in Positano for people-watching and colorful umbrellas or Marina Grande in Amalfi for a gentler stretch; rent a sunbed, swim in the clear water, and sample a fresh granita or sfogliatella from a nearby kafè. If you prefer a quieter start, stroll through lemon groves toward the Path of the Gods trailhead for short coastal views that hint at tomorrow’s Capri excursion.
After a relaxed seaside lunch of spaghetti alle vongole or grilled catch at Chez Black (Positano) or Trattoria da Gemma (Amalfi), spend the afternoon wandering the waterfront and winding lanes—browse ceramics shops in Vietri sul Mare or visit the Cloister of Paradise and the Cathedral of St. Andrew in Amalfi for a touch of local history. For a different perspective, book a short private boat cruise to explore sea caves and hidden coves, stopping for a snorkel or to photograph the cliffside villages from the water.
As sunset approaches, climb to a hilltop terrace such as Franco’s Bar in Positano or a panoramic viewpoint above Amalfi for an aperitivo of limoncello spritz and panoramic views; follow with a leisurely dinner at a terrace restaurant—Ristorante Il Capitano in Positano or Eolo in Amalfi—for lemon-infused seafood and airy pasta dishes. Finish the night with a moonlit passeggiata along the marina, gelato in hand, savoring the relaxed coastal rhythm before tomorrow’s island day on Capri.
Catch an early ferry from Positano or Amalfi to Capri and head first to Marina Grande for a morning espresso before boarding a small boat tour to skirt the island’s dramatic coastline; glide past the Faraglioni sea stacks and ask the skipper to pause for photos by the famous rock formations. If sea and timing cooperate, join a short rowboat visit into the Blue Grotto (Grotta Azzurra) to witness the otherworldly cobalt light, or instead cruise into quieter sea caves and swim in sheltered coves off Marina Piccola.
After a seafood-focused lunch at a waterfront restaurant like Da Paolino (famed for its lemon-tree canopy) or Ristorante Il Riccio near the Blue Grotto, take the funicular or a local bus up to Capri town to wander the Piazzetta, boutique-lined Via Camerelle, and the historic gardens of Augustus for postcard views of the Faraglioni and Via Krupp. For a panoramic hike, follow the footpath toward Anacapri to visit Villa San Michele and then take the chairlift up Monte Solaro for sweeping views of the Bay of Naples and the Amalfi Coast; pause for a gelato or limoncello tasting in town to savor the island’s flavors.
Return by late afternoon ferry to your Amalfi Coast base, enjoying coastal light as the island recedes; back on shore, freshen up and choose a cliffside terrace—such as Ristorante La Sponda in Positano or a seaside table in Sorrento—for a relaxed dinner featuring local catch and lemon-infused desserts. End the night with a slow passeggiata along the marina or a quiet drink overlooking the sea, reflecting on Capri’s dramatic vistas and the restful coastal rhythm that’s carried you through the trip.
Take a comfortable high-speed train or private transfer back to Rome, arriving mid-morning to drop bags at your hotel near the Spanish Steps or Piazza Navona; if you have time, swing by Campo de' Fiori for a final stroll through the market and pick up artisanal pasta, olive oil, or a jar of sun-dried tomatoes as edible souvenirs. Pause for a leisurely cappuccino and a cornetto at Sant'Eustachio il Caffè or Tazza d'Oro to savor one last Roman coffee ritual before setting out for more shopping or museum stops.
Spend the afternoon ticking off any last-minute sights or shopping—browse the elegant boutiques along Via dei Condotti or Via del Corso for leather goods and tailored scarves, and pop into the Borghese Gallery (pre-booked) if you missed it earlier for Bernini sculptures and Caravaggio paintings in a tranquil villa setting. Alternatively, choose a slow riverside walk toward Piazza Navona and the Pantheon area to pick up ceramics or jewelry from small artisan shops, stopping for a relaxed lunch of cacio e pepe at Armando al Pantheon or Ristorante Santa Cristina al Quirinale.
For your farewell evening, savor a celebratory meal on a terrace—book a table at La Pergola for a splurge or a warm, classic Roman dinner at Ristorante Il Sanlorenzo or Da Francesco near Piazza Navona for superb pasta and seafood; pair it with a local Frascati or a robust Montepulciano. End the night with a final passeggiata to the Trevi Fountain to toss a coin, a gelato from Giolitti, and a quiet drink at a nearby enoteca before returning to your hotel to pack and rest for departure.
| Place / Activity | Cost |
|---|---|
| Transfer from Fiumicino/Ciampino to Rome city (Leonardo Express or private transfer) | €14 (Leonardo Express one-way); €50-90 (private taxi/transfer) |
| Hotel (central Rome, per night estimate) | €100-300 per night (3-4★ central); €60-100 (budget/hostel); €350+ (luxury) |
| Cappuccino & cornetto (café) | €2.00-5.00 |
| Spanish Steps → Trevi Fountain → Pantheon stroll | Free (donations/gift/shop purchases extra) |
| Capitoline Museums | €15-18 (adult ticket); concessions lower |
| Dinner in Trastevere (mid-range osteria) | €25-45 per person (meal + one drink) |
| Colosseum (skip-the-line ticket) + Forum + Palatine | €18-24 standard combined ticket; €40-80 with guided tour |
| Arch of Constantine (viewing) | Free |
| Roman Forum & Palatine Hill (see above combined) | Included above |
| Capitoline Hill / Capitoline Museums (if visited on same day) | €15-18 (ticket); guided options €30-60 |
| Monti enoteca / gelato (evening) | €5-20 (drink + small plates or gelato) |
| Vatican Museums & Sistine Chapel (skip-the-line) | €20-30 (standard timed entry); €40-80 (guided tour) |
| St. Peter’s Basilica (entry free; dome climb optional) | Free entry; Dome climb €10-12 (stairs) or €12-18 (lift+stairs) |
| Trastevere lunch / Santa Maria in Trastevere | €15-30 per person (lunch); church free |
| Villa Farnesina or Orto Botanico | Villa Farnesina €6-8; Orto Botanico €6-8 |
| High-speed train Roma Termini → Firenze SMN | €20-50 (second/first class, advance fares cheaper) |
| Duomo complex (Cathedral, Baptistery, Campanile, Dome climb) | Combined Duomo pass €20-30 (varies); individual climbs €10-20 |
| Uffizi Gallery (skip-the-line) | €20-30 standard; €40+ guided |
| Ponte Vecchio / Oltrarno artisan workshops | Free to browse; purchases vary |
| Pitti Palace / Boboli Gardens | €10-20 (museum/gardens combo) |
| Piazzale Michelangelo (viewpoint) | Free |
| Brancacci Chapel (Santa Maria del Carmine) | €5-8 |
| Chianti day trip — train/private transfer to Greve + winery tour | Regional train €5-15 each way (to nearer towns); organized day tour €80-160 per person; private car €150-300+; winery tasting €10-30 per tasting; lunch €20-45 |
| High-speed train Florence → Venice (SMN → Venezia S. Lucia) | €20-50 (advance fares) |
| Vaporetto ride along Grand Canal (single / day pass) | Single ticket €3.50-€8 (75 min); 24-hour pass €25; 48-hour €35 |
| Rialto market / Rialto Bridge visit | Free to browse; market purchases extra |
| St. Mark’s Basilica (entry to crypt/terrace/treasury may cost) | Basic entry often free (mosaics); museum/terrace €5-10; Pala d'Oro access €3-5 |
| Doge’s Palace (Palazzo Ducale) + Bridge of Sighs | €25-30 (combined ticket including Museo Correr sometimes) |
| Peggy Guggenheim Collection | €12-15 |
| Murano glassblowing demonstration (entrance + show) | Free to watch in many ateliers; demonstrations €5-15; purchases extra |
| Burano (lunch + lace museum) | Ferry roundtrip from Venice to Murano+Burano via ACTV/vaporetto day pass €25-35; lunch €15-30; Museo del Merletto €3-5 |
| High-speed train Venice → Milan (Venezia S. Lucia → Milano Centrale) | €25-55 (advance fares) |
| Duomo di Milano (interior + rooftop terraces) | €5-15 entry; rooftop €10-20 (stairs cheaper than lift) |
| Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II / Teatro alla Scala museum | Galleria free; Scala museum €7-12 |
| Pinacoteca di Brera | €10-15 |
| Navigli aperitivo (drinks + cicchetti) | €10-25 per person (drink + shared bites) |
| Train Milan → Como (Como S. Giovanni) | €4.80-7.50 each way |
| Lake Como ferry / boat tour (public vs private) | Public ferry €8-15 per leg; hop-on hop-off day tickets €20-30; private boat €150-350+ (half-day) |
| Villa Balbianello (entry + gardens) | €11-15 (entry); guided visits slightly more |
| Funicular to Brunate (Como) | €1.50-€2.50 single |
| Travel Naples → Sorrento (Circumvesuviana or private transfer) | Circumvesuviana €3-5; private transfer €60-120 |
| Sorrento / Positano hotel (per night estimate) | €120-350 per night (mid-range); €60-100 (budget); €300+ (luxury cliffside) |
| Local ferry Positano/Amalfi → Capri | €20-45 one-way (seasonal prices vary) |
| Boat tour around Capri + Blue Grotto rowboat option | Small boat tour €25-60; Blue Grotto rowboat €14-30 per person (plus boat docking fee sometimes) |
| Funicular / chairlift on Capri (Marina Grande → Capri / Monte Solaro) | Funicular €2-3; Monte Solaro chairlift €12-15 |
| Amalfi Cathedral / Cloister of Paradise | €3-6 |
| Ferries along Amalfi Coast (Positano ↔ Amalfi ↔ Sorrento) | €8-20 per leg (seasonal); day tickets/vouchers vary |
| Return high-speed train/transfer Amalfi/Sorrento → Rome | Private transfer €200-350; train+Circumvesuviana €30-60 total |
| Campo de' Fiori market / last-minute shopping (Rome) | Free to browse; purchases vary (souvenirs €5-50; leather €50-250+) |
| Borghese Gallery (if visited) | €13-18 |
| Farewell dinner in Rome (mid-range to splurge) | €35-70 per person (mid-range); €150+ at Michelin restaurants |
| Local transport within cities (buses/metro/trams/taxis) | Single metro/bus ticket €1.50-2.50 (90 min); taxi short ride €8-15; longer €20-60 |
| Daily incidental budget (coffee, snacks, small purchases) | €10-30 per day |
| Estimated Total (per person) | €3,200 - €7,800 per person (14 days) |