After arriving to Melk, introduce yourself to the history of almost one thousand years old Benedictine Abbey. Overlooking the town of Melk, the impressive baroque-style Abbey is a home of the famous library and a final resting place of Saint Coloman, the patron saint of Austria. During the visit, you can also explore the Abbey church and the garden pavilion. After approximately 2 hours visit of Melk, continue your journey through Austrian countryside.

Dürnstein is a small town in the Wachau region of Lower Austria, known for its picturesque beauty and historic charm. It is most famous for its castle ruins, where Richard the Lionheart, King of England, was imprisoned in the 12th century. The town is also known for its vineyards and wine production, as well as its charming streets lined with colorful buildings. Dürnstein is a popular tourist destination, especially for those interested in history, wine, and stunning landscapes. In Dürnstein we will have approximately 3,5 hours.

Optional Stop: Local Winery in Dürnstein Enjoy a visit to a charming local winery in the picturesque village of Dürnstein. Sample regional wines, learn about traditional winemaking techniques, and soak in the stunning views of the Wachau Valley—an unforgettable taste of Austrian culture and hospitality.

Optional stop: Göttweig Abbey is a Benedictine monastery located in the Wachau Valley in Lower Austria, near the town of Krems. The abbey was founded in 1083 and has a rich history, with many architectural features from different periods, including Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque elements. The abbey is still an active monastery, with a community of monks who follow the Rule of St. Benedict. Göttweig Abbey is also famous for its beautiful library and stunning views of the Danube River valley. It is a popular tourist destination and is also known for its wine production.