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.
Ready-made multi-city and multi-country travel routes.
Portugal is a small country with three separate climates: the hills of Lisbon, the riverfront of Porto and the cliffs of the Algarve. You can see all three in one trip, almost entirely by train.
4 min read
In Japan the route is set by the rail line, not the cities. Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka sit on one Shinkansen spine — and the right plan for a first trip is not to stretch beyond it.
4 min read
Central Europe is the easiest region for a first multi-city trip: the cities are 2-4 hours apart by train, distances are short, and prices sit below Western Europe.
5 min read
Scandinavia is expensive, that's true — but the money doesn't go where most people think. Three habits bring this itinerary down to Western European prices.
4 min read
Rome-Florence-Venice isn't classic because it's a cliché — it's classic because it works: three cities linked by high-speed rail, each showing a completely different Italy.
4 min read
Spain has Europe's best high-speed rail network. You can do the entire route from Barcelona to Seville without getting on a plane — and from city centre to city centre.
4 min read
Trying to see five cities in a week usually means you see none of them. Three- and four-city itineraries whose distances actually add up.
5 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.
FlyVentis uses cookies and similar technologies to keep the site secure, measure usage, and personalize the experience around your interests. For more information, review our Cookie Policy .
