A private four-country road trip from Venice's canals to the Bavarian capital.
A four-day private journey by luxury vehicle and driver from Venice to Lake Como's historic villas, the Swiss Alps and St. Moritz, Innsbruck's imperial heritage, and finally Munich.
A private multi-day journey from Venice to Munich in a luxury vehicle with your own driver throughout, with stops for a private excursion to Lake Como's historic villas, views of the Swiss Alps en route to St. Moritz, and Innsbruck's imperial heritage before arriving in Munich.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Departs from central Venice with your private driver.
One dedicated driver and vehicle for the full multi-day route.
Real stops in three countries beyond Italy.
Your guide walks you back to a convenient point near your hotel.
A four-day private journey by luxury vehicle and driver from Venice to Lake Como's historic villas, the Swiss Alps and St. Moritz, Innsbruck's imperial heritage, and finally Munich. A private multi-day journey from Venice to Munich in a luxury vehicle with your own driver throughout, with stops for a private excursion to Lake Como's historic villas, views of the Swiss Alps en route to St. Moritz, and Innsbruck's imperial heritage before arriving in Munich.
Villa del Balbianello, the stop on Lake Como, sits on a site with real layered history of its own: a Franciscan monastery occupied the same promontory from the 13th century, and the two towers still standing on the property today are its surviving bell towers. The villa itself was built in 1787 for Cardinal Angelo Maria Durini as a retreat for literary gatherings, later passed through several noble and wealthy families — including American Butler Ames and explorer Guido Monzino, who led Italy's first expedition to Everest — before being left to the Italian heritage trust FAI, who still preserve it today. It's instantly familiar to film fans as a setting used in Casino Royale (2006).
St Moritz, further along the route in Switzerland, is a rare double Winter Olympic host — welcoming the very first official Winter Games in 1928, and again in 1948, in the postwar Games often described as a symbolic rebirth for international competition. It remains one of only a handful of towns anywhere to have hosted twice.
Innsbruck matches that Olympic pedigree, hosting the Winter Games in both 1964 and 1976, but its most photographed landmark predates all of that by centuries: the Golden Roof, built in 1420 and gilded with roughly 2,600 fire-gilt copper tiles in the early 1500s under Emperor Maximilian I, who used the balcony beneath it to watch tournaments in the square below.
Munich closes the route at Marienplatz, the city's main square for close to 900 years, where the Rathaus-Glockenspiel's painted figures still perform their daily show from the New Town Hall tower — a fittingly grand final stop after four days and four countries with the same private driver throughout.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.