Today you shall visit Rhine Falls, amongst the largest waterfalls in Europe. A day trip from Zurich to Rhine Falls is a mandatory experience for anyone visiting Switzerland's biggest city and financial capital. They are the most powerful waterfall in Europe and about 150 metres (490 ft) wide and 23 metres (75 ft) high.

You can admire the falls from afar from the various viewing platforms or take a boat tour to experience the falls even closer. There's a boat trip to the rock in the middle of the falls, for example. The boat tours take 10 to 30 minutes, depending on which one you choose (Cost Extra - ranging between EUR 10-20 per person, to be booked at Rhine Falls directly). Some of the platforms, however, are so close to the falls that you can even feel the water on your face, while listening to the impressive roar of the water rushing down.
Right next to the train station, you will also see the Schloss Laufen, which is a castle overlooking the Rhine Falls and classified as a heritage site of national significance.

This popular Swiss Travel Pass will cover all your commuting and sightseeing needs as per the itinerary. This will also cover buses, trams and boats within the city.
Please note however, that cable cars, mountains rails etc are not covered fully by the passes. Based on your itinerary, supplements will however be included in the package, if agreed upon and mentioned.

Interlaken: Visit car free villages of Murren, Wengen etc and Hiking Trails in the region. This whole day will be spent in the region of Interlaken. You will have a pass for the entire day which will allow complete access to all trains in the region (however, mountain trains and cable cars are not covered and will require individual tickets)

• For gorgeous mountain scenery and tranquility, few spots rival the two carless villages of Murren and Wengen, on either side of the verdant Lauterbrunnen Valley. On a clear day, from Murren, one has a spot-on view of the three most famous Swiss alpine peaks- the Eiger, the Monch and the Jungfrau. Wengen is a more bustling village, with a wider range of restaurants and services.
• If you are a hiking enthusiast, you will find several opportunities to hike in the region as well.
• Another attraction in the area includes The Trummelbach Falls which are a series of ten glacier-fed waterfalls inside the mountain made accessible by a tunnel-funicular, stairs, and illumination.

In this activity you shall visit Mt Rigi from Lucerne. Its typical Swiss green landscape with meadows, forests and grazing cows would definitely leave you mesmerised. From Rigi Kulm, which is the highest point (1798 m), you will also get great views of not only Lake Lucerne, but also the Alps in the south and the plains in the north, all the way to Germany. There is also a restaurant at the top. If this was not enough reason to go up to this peak, it is also a classic journey to the top which is a combination of a boat ride on Lake Lucerne, cogwheel train and cable car.

An excursion to Lucerne will just not be complete without a boat cruise on Lake Lucerne. From the boat you will see picturesque villages with traditional buildings, as well as very dramatic mountains as you move farther from Lucerne. The city-scape views of Lucerne, mountain peaks like Mt Pilatus, table top mountains, beautiful Swiss villages and mesmerizing chalets would leave you totally spell-bound. On the boat, you also have the option of having a meal or refreshments (optional, cost of meal on boat not included)

In this activity you will head to Engelberg and onward to the hugely popular Mt Titlis by Gondola and cable car. Watch out for amazing views of a high alpine world of rocks and snow. The Ice Flyer chairlift allows you to fly over the glacier and see it up close. The lift takes you to the Glacier Park, where you can enjoy the snow using snow tubes, sledges and more. Also take a walk into the Glacier Cave; a tunnel in the ice of the glacier. The Titlis Cliff Walk is a spectacular suspension bridge to see the mountains from a different perspective. There are several shops and restaurants at the top.

The exciting trip up the Stanserhorn on the CabriO cableway and funicular railway, which dates back to 1893, is like taking a trip through cableway history. A 100-kilometer Alpine chain, 10 Swiss lakes, Stanserhorn rangers, marmots, a plant protection area with enchanting flora and fauna, culinary delights in the Stanserhorn revolving restaurant (additional cost), and lots more are just waiting to be discovered on the Stanserhorn. 1,900 meters above everyday life.
The most memorable moments of the trip are etched in the CabriO – the world’s first open double-decker cable car. A one-of-its-kind cable car is a combination of a mighty, luxurious bus with a convertible car-like open roof, allowing you to bask in 360-degree panoramic views. The six-and-a-half-minute journey of CabriO equals an indulgent ride to paradise, rejoicing in the picturesque, green landscapes of Switzerland.

Venice, the capital of northern Italy’s Veneto region, is built on more than 100 small islands in a lagoon in the Adriatic Sea. It has no roads, just canals – including the Grand Canal thoroughfare – lined with Renaissance and Gothic palaces. The central square, Piazza San Marco, contains St. Mark’s Basilica, which is tiled with Byzantine mosaics, and the Campanile bell tower offering views of the city’s red roofs. This island city with crisscrossing canals is best explored on foot. Visiting the following attractions of Venice at your own pace will definitely orient you to the city very well:

• Rialto Bridge and St Mark's Square. Also go inside St Mark's Church
• Bridge of Sighs
• Doge's Palace

   

Also, take a Gondola ride if you wish! (Optional at extra cost)

Cruise to the islands of Murano, Burano and Torcello in the Venetian Lagoon. The most famous of the Venetian islands, they are known throughout the world for their picturesque scenery, handicrafts and history.

Cinque Terre is a string of centuries-old seaside villages on the rugged Italian Riviera coastline. In each of the 5 towns, colorful houses and vineyards cling to steep terraces, harbors are filled with fishing boats and trattorias turn out seafood specialties along with the Liguria region’s famous sauce, pesto. The Sentiero Azzurro cliffside hiking trail links the villages and offers sweeping sea vistas.

• Explore the rugged Cinque Terre region of the Italian Riveria on this full-day trip from Florence.
• Visit charming villages and walk the narrow lanes of Manarola, Riomaggiore, Monterosso, Vernazza, on this excursion.

Take a half day trip to Pisa (an hour away from Florence) to see the Leaning Tower of Pisa. It is a freestanding bell tower of the cathedral of the Italian city of Pisa, known worldwide for its nearly four-degree lean.
It took almost 200 years to build the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The tower began leaning even before construction was finished. The upper levels of the tower were built at an angle to offset the lean. If you look closely at photographs, you can see that the tower has a slight curve to it.
The tower and cathedral were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.
You will also visit the Cathedral / Duomo.

The Colosseum built between 72 AD and 80 AD was the largest amphitheater ever built. Observe what remains and imagine the ferocious fights between man and beast as you stand in the elliptical arena. This is comprised of 4 levels and was once able to seat up to 73,000 spectators.
Your ticket also includes entrance to Palatine Hill, which is a must-see sight for those visiting the Eternal City. According to ancient tradition, this is the spot where Rome was born. Experience the most ancient parts of Rome from the most significant of its Seven Hills. Look down at the ruins of temples in the Imperial Forum, the center for all political, social, and economic life in the city during the Roman Republic.

In this activity you shall visit The Vatican which is a city-state located in the heart of Rome. The Vatican City is world famous as the centre of the Roman Catholic Church. An independent city-state that covers just over 100 acres, The Vatican mints its own euros, prints its own stamps, issues passports and license plates, operates media outlets and has its own flag and anthem. You shall also go inside St. Peter's Basilica, and buy a ticket for climbing the dome (optional, at additional cost), or just admire St. Peter's Square.
If you wish, you may also visit the Vatican Museum (tickets to be purchased additionally at site). The museum is famous for The Sistine Chapel with its ceiling painted by Michelangelo.