FlyVentis Blog
Which city should you fly to for a concert, when should you book, how many cities fit into one week? We collect the things that actually help when you plan a trip - practical and based on experience.
City by city: landmarks, museums and neighbourhoods worth your time.
The way to enjoy Rome is not a long list but three walking districts: the ancient centre, the Vatican side and the far bank of the Tiber.
5 min read
London has a reputation for being expensive, yet its best museums are free. The real work is grouping the districts and using the travel card properly.
4 min read
Distances in New York are longer than the map suggests. Splitting the city into north-south blocks beats chasing three neighbourhoods a day.
4 min read
Understanding Madrid means running your day on Spanish time: a late lunch, a long late afternoon, and a city that starts after dark.
4 min read
The way to travel Istanbul well is not a long list of must-sees; The aim is to put the districts on the same side on the same day and make the Bosphorus crossing part of the plan.
4 min read
Traveling Paris effectively starts with dividing the two banks of the Seine and the neighborhoods into separate days, rather than cramming every landmark into a single list.
4 min read
Lisbon seems small, but the slope, stone pavements and long distances along the coast change the duration of the trip. The route should be set up to flow downhill.
3 min read
What wastes time in Barcelona is not distance, but intermittent entrances at popular buildings. Organize days by neighborhood and reservation time.
3 min read
Although Prague's historical center is compact, the main bridges and squares get busy in the middle of the day. Set the route early and around both banks of the river.
3 min read
The mistake in Vienna is to pack every palace and museum into the same tour. Choosing a collection and dividing the days into regions makes the city look better.
3 min read
Amsterdam is compact but museum reservations and bike paths slow down the unplanned visitor. Build the days around the canal rings.
3 min read
In Berlin, the main points are not concentrated in a single historical centre. Dedicating each day to two areas on the same transportation corridor allows you to explore the city without rushing.
3 min readEverything in these guides can be applied directly on FlyVentis: which events are on while you are in town, what flights cost for those dates and where it makes sense to stay - all in one flow.
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