Rhine Cruise - from Basel - 127464

The town of Monheim on the Rhine is a town with a population of 43.000 that is located between Dusseldorf and Leverkusen on the right side of the river Rhine. The history of the town can be dated back more than 800 years and can be experienced during a city tour through the historical old town with its many restaurants and bars. Points of interest are the former prison tower “Schelmenturm”, the mansion “Marienburg” and the former roman fort “Haus Bürgel” with the roman museum. The areas along the river Rhine invite to a short trip into nature along the dike or to the meadow countryside of the “Urdenbacher Kämpe”.

The Venice of the North! Along the canals and waterways and in the winding streets between the stepped gable houses, Amsterdam has a cosy but cosmopolitan flair. Idyllic pavement cafés, lively flea markets, the Anne Frank House, the Rijks- or Van-Gogh-Museum and many, many galleries and shops selling products designed and made by young designers and artists.

The Venice of the North! Along the canals and waterways and in the winding streets between the stepped gable houses, Amsterdam has a cosy but cosmopolitan flair. Idyllic pavement cafés, lively flea markets, the Anne Frank House, the Rijks- or Van-Gogh-Museum and many, many galleries and shops selling products designed and made by young designers and artists.

The Venice of the North! Along the canals and waterways and in the winding streets between the stepped gable houses, Amsterdam has a cosy but cosmopolitan flair. Idyllic pavement cafés, lively flea markets, the Anne Frank House, the Rijks- or Van-Gogh-Museum and many, many galleries and shops selling products designed and made by young designers and artists.

'Ghent is the capital of the Belgian province of East Flanders. The name 'Gent' is derived from the Celtic word "Ganda", meaning "estuary/river mouth". This medieval town has a port connected with the Ghent-Terneuzen canal. The city of culture hosts the "Gentse Feesten" and the "Festival van Vlaanderen". Sights include: the belfry tower, Gravensteen Castle, St. Nicholas' Church, St. Bavo Cathedral and the town hall.

This city with its 500,000 inhabitants is a real economic metropolis. It is home to the world centre of the diamond trade, the second largest port in Europe and various other industries and trade fairs. The second-largest city in Belgium boasts many attractions, such as the cathedral, which dates from the 14th -16th century, the market, the 16th century town hall and the fort of "Steen" dating from the 12th century. Other attractions include the "Royal Museum of Fine Arts", the Rubens house from the early 17th century and the international port.

The Venice of the North! Along the canals and waterways and in the winding streets between the stepped gable houses, Amsterdam has a cosy but cosmopolitan flair. Idyllic pavement cafés, lively flea markets, the Anne Frank House, the Rijks- or Van-Gogh-Museum and many, many galleries and shops selling products designed and made by young designers and artists.