22 days in Israel, Valencia & Prague Itinerary

A charming old city originally founded as a Roman colony, Valencia is the country’s third-largest urban center.

Get out of town with these interesting Valencia side-trips: Javea (Playa del Arenal & Siesta Advisor), Cala Denia (in Denia) and Aqualandia (in Benidorm). The adventure continues: engage your brain at Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, hunt for treasures at Central Market of Valencia, admire nature's wide array of creatures at Bioparc Valencia, and contemplate the long history of Valencia Cathedral.

To find photos, traveler tips, ratings, and more tourist information, go to the Valencia trip builder app.

Newcastle upon Tyne, UK to Valencia is an approximately 8.5-hour combination of train and flight. You can also take a train; or do a combination of car and train. The time zone difference when traveling from Newcastle upon Tyne to Valencia is 1 hour. When traveling from Newcastle upon Tyne in July, plan for much warmer days and a bit warmer nights in Valencia: temperatures range from 36°C by day to 24°C at night. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 21st (Wed) to allow time to travel to Prague.

Prague lures millions of tourists each year with its World Heritage-listed medieval city center--a labyrinth of narrow lanes, bridges, cathedrals, and palaces overlooked by a thousand-year-old castle.

Prague is known for historic sites, nightlife, and museums. Your plan includes some of its best attractions: snap pictures at Charles Bridge, savor the flavors at Food & Drink, contemplate in the serene atmosphere at St. Vitus Cathedral, and learn about wildlife with up-close encounters at Prague Zoo.

To see other places to visit, where to stay, traveler tips, and more tourist information, use the Prague trip maker site.

Traveling by flight from Valencia to Prague takes 6 hours. Alternatively, you can drive; or take a train. Traveling from Valencia in July, expect Prague to be slightly colder, temps between 30°C and 17°C. Finish your sightseeing early on the 29th (Thu) so you can travel to Tel Aviv.

Called the "White City" thanks to the color of its World Heritage-listed architectural landmarks, Tel Aviv serves as Israel's modern and cosmopolitan second city.

Tel Aviv is known for shopping, museums, and nightlife. Your plan includes some of its best attractions: indulge your taste buds at Food & Drink, stop by Neve Tzedek, steep yourself in history at Ben-Gurion House, and wander the streets of Jaffa Old City.

For traveler tips, ratings, other places to visit, and tourist information, use the Tel Aviv travel itinerary planner.

You can fly from Prague to Tel Aviv in 6 hours. The time zone difference moving from Central European Standard Time (CET) to Israel Standard Time (IST) is 1 hour. Traveling from Prague in July, things will get a bit warmer in Tel Aviv: highs are around 35°C and lows about 29°C. Cap off your sightseeing on the 1st (Sun) early enough to travel to Jerusalem.

Few places in the world boast such a long history and such a rich multiethnic culture as Jerusalem, a city sacred to Jews, Muslims, and Christians.

On the 3rd (Tue), spend a fun day on foot with Walking tours. There's lots more to do: explore the world behind art at The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, wander the streets of Old City of Jerusalem, contemplate the long history of Mt of Olives, and explore the ancient world of Western Wall.

To see ratings, other places to visit, where to stay, and tourist information, refer to the Jerusalem trip maker.

Traveling by train from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem takes 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can drive. Expect a daytime high around 38°C in August, and nighttime lows around 28°C. On the 5th (Thu), wrap the sightseeing up by early afternoon so you can travel back home.