Your 10-Day Czech Republic, Austria & Hungary Itinerary

Arrive at Prague Václav Havel Airport (PRG) following an international flight. Transfer to your hotel in the Old Town area. Options include the Airport Express bus (AE, ~35 min, ~$6 USD) or public transport (bus + metro, ~45-60 min, ~$2 USD), or a taxi/ride-share (~30-45 min, ~$30-45 USD). Allow for customs, baggage claim, and travel time.

"It is a shame because I am sure this could be a great airport, but the passport control at the beginning completely ruined the experience. The system clearly is not working. We arrived three hours before our flight and after finally getting through passport control, we only had about 30 minutes left before boarding. That meant we had no time to eat, browse the shops or enjoy the airport. It also makes you wonder how much revenue the airport is losing because passengers simply do not have time to spend money. The staff at passport control were extremely rude and seemed uninterested. Despite the very long queues, they were smiling and chatting with colleagues and even closing lanes while crowds were building. They continued talking even when people were visibly frustrated and stressed. I personally saw multiple passengers miss their flights because of these delays. Having passport control at the entrance and then security at the gate does not make much sense to me. It feels disorganised and poorly thought out. To make things worse, I had priority boarding and was loaded onto a bus first. However, the non priority passengers were loaded onto a second bus which ended up being positioned in front of ours. This meant they boarded the aircraft before us and accessed their seats first, completely defeating the purpose of paying for priority. There appeared to be plenty of shops and restaurants, but unfortunately we did not get the chance to use any of them. Based on this experience, I have to give the airport one star, and I would give zero if that were possible."— Alex Crisp

Begin your Prague adventure at the magnificent Old Town Square, soaking in the atmosphere of historic buildings and vibrant street life. Witness the hourly show of the medieval Astronomical Clock on the Old Town Hall and consider climbing the tower for panoramic views of the city.

"The Prague Astronomical Clock is absolutely breathtaking and one of those places that reminds you why old Europe is special. Standing in Old Town Square, you can feel the history — this clock has been marking time for centuries, and it still works beautifully today. The hourly show is simple but powerful, not flashy, and that’s exactly the charm. It’s traditional, mechanical, and deeply rooted in history — something modern attractions simply can’t replicate. The details on the clock face, the astronomical elements, and the surrounding architecture are incredible, especially if you take a moment to really look. Visit it during the day to appreciate the craftsmanship, and again at night when the atmosphere is magical and less crowded. It’s free to see, timeless in spirit, and truly one of Prague’s greatest treasures. A must-see, no excuses."— Randeep Singh

Stroll through the historic cobblestone streets of Old Town, making your way towards the iconic Charles Bridge. Admire the baroque statues lining the bridge and take in the stunning views of Prague Castle and the Vltava River. Continue into the Lesser Town (Malá Strana) just across the bridge for a glimpse of its unique architecture and quieter squares.

"The view was very beautiful! You could see the Charles Bridge and the prague castle at the same time and especially in the evening the view of the setting sun is stunning🤩🌅 The price is a bit high, but I would say the view is worth it, especially in the evening! It seems that you can also buy the tickets in advance, however we were able to buy them directly before going up without any waiting time🕦 You should be aware that there is a lot of stairs climbing though🙃"— Luca Heckhausen

Immerse yourself in centuries of history exploring the vast Prague Castle complex, including the majestic St. Vitus Cathedral, the Old Royal Palace, St. George's Basilica, and the charming Golden Lane. This visit covers significant historical and architectural marvels.

"pretty building inside heart of Prague😻, you have to visit!!"— Émilien

Delve into the enigmatic world of Prague's most famous literary son, Franz Kafka, at this museum in Lesser Town. The exhibits offer a unique perspective on his life and works.

"I have an impression that the exposition never changed. It's quite small but with a lot of different objects of literature heritage. It's better to take a guide who could really go deep into the life history of Franz Kafka, and the epoch he lived."— Oksana Sukhenko

Stroll through the stunning Baroque gardens of Wallenstein Palace, featuring intricate statuary, a grotto, and peacocks. A tranquil escape offering natural beauty.

"I visited the Wallenstein Garden in Prague and really liked it. It’s a peaceful place right in the city, with a lot to look at – the architecture, the sculptures, the pond, and even the peacocks walking around. The whole setting feels calm but at the same time impressive, because of the way everything is designed. There were quite a few people when I went, but it wasn’t too much. You can still enjoy the atmosphere and take your time to notice the details. It’s a nice spot to slow down, sit for a while, and just enjoy being there. Overall, I’d say it’s definitely worth a visit if you’re in Prague, especially since it’s close to other main sights and easy to get to."— Yana

Explore the charming Baroque streets, picturesque squares, and hidden corners of Lesser Town, admiring its unique architecture and atmosphere.

"The smaller tower built in the 12th century whilst the taller tower built in the 15th century and both of them connecting to each other with a Gothic gate decorated with historical coat of arms. This is the main entrance going to Malà Strana from the Charles Bridge They offer a panoramic observation deck - each side have a signage’s of each district and well known infrastructure. There is an admission fee but I used Prague Visitor Pass which is included. Prepare yourself for a hiking… Love the overlooking of the Charles Bridge. Staffs were smiling and friendly."— John Paul Tuquib

Delve into the rich history and poignant stories of Prague's Jewish Quarter. Visit the Old Jewish Cemetery, a truly unique and moving site, and explore some of the historic synagogues that comprise the Jewish Museum. This comprehensive visit offers deep insights into Jewish heritage in Prague.

"We visited the Jewish Cemetery independent of a guide as part of our self-guided tour of the Jewish Quarter in Prague. While we preferred the freedom of not having a guide, we were a little sad we didn't have one, as we wanted to learn more during our visit to the cemetery. The Cemetery is beautiful and moving, and a must-see site. However, there is no brochure or signs or anything to help give history of context as you are moving through. So either bring a guide or bring a guidebook, if that matters to you. That being said - a very worthy and beautiful place to visit. So quiet and serene (except the occasional less-than-respectful tour group). Note: entrance is included as part of the "Jewish Museum" ticket - you cannot pay to enter just this site. It is 500 czk for entrance to all the sites."— Alyssa Becker

Ascend the historic Powder Gate, one of Prague's original city gates, for panoramic views of the Old Town and a glimpse into its medieval past.

"Reviewing the exterior of the structure Built in the 15th century for city gate and restored after the battle of Prague A gothic tower and one of the original gates with the height of 44m. It was an enroute to the entrance gate to the castle. The building itself is stunning and beautiful I love the restoration and preservation of this historical landmark…"— John Paul Tuquib

Marvel at the exquisite Art Nouveau architecture of the Municipal House, a stunning concert hall and civic building. Explore its common areas and soak in the opulent details of this cultural landmark.

"We found this Hidden gem by surprise. There was a guided tour with English / CZ. It costs only 190 CZK and last for almost one hour. The internal design was stunning with lots of beautiful structures, decoration, painting, sculpture. Opening hour is 10am - 7pm daily. We came here on weekday afternoon and bought ticket on spot. But it’s recommended to buy it in advance in case it’s peak hours"— Minions

Gain a powerful understanding of life under the communist regime in Czechoslovakia from 1948 to 1989. The museum offers an immersive experience with exhibits covering propaganda, censorship, and daily life.

"Feb 2026: About a 10-minute walk from the Astronomical Clock in Old Town Square. No queues (Saturday around noon) and bought tickets on entry. The museum is small and very text-heavy, with most information on the walls, and there aren’t many interactive exhibits. It’s not very engaging for young children, as the atmosphere is quiet and reflective — not on my top Prague to-do list, though my husband found it interesting. You can see everything in 30–60 minutes, so I’d only recommend it if you have an hour to spare. The photos I’ve posted were my main attractions, everything else was text heavy along with a few display cabinets & photos. There are plenty of nice eateries nearby though."— Jen’s Visits

Admire the unique, deconstructivist architecture of the Dancing House, a modern landmark on the Vltava riverbank before departing Prague.

"Only dancing from a specific angle ahahahaa. But all in all it's a creative piece of Architecture. From the other side of the river, it seems like a normal building until you get to the front of the building. The glass side is the dancing one, only noticeable directly from the front. There's also a cafe on the top, which gives you an impeccable view of the city."— mekis

Explore Vienna's most important Gothic landmark, admiring its intricate roof and soaring interior. Take in the history and cultural significance of this iconic cathedral.

"St. Stephen’s Cathedral, or Domkirche St. Stephan, is not merely a landmark of Vienna—it is the city’s beating heart, standing with quiet majesty at the center of history, faith, and everyday life. Rising proudly from Stephansplatz, its soaring Gothic spire seems to touch the sky, guiding visitors and locals alike through centuries of stories etched in stone. The cathedral’s exterior is instantly captivating. The richly patterned tiled roof, shimmering with imperial colors, feels almost alive under the changing Viennese light, while the South Tower commands awe with its elegant height and intricate detail. Step inside, and the atmosphere shifts to one of reverent calm. Soft light filters through stained-glass windows, illuminating the vast nave and drawing the eye toward the ornate high altar, a masterpiece of late Gothic art. Every corner of St. Stephen’s whispers history—from the worn stone floors shaped by countless footsteps to the catacombs below, where echoes of the past rest in solemn silence. The cathedral is not frozen in time; it breathes with the rhythm of the city. You may hear the distant sound of organ music or the quiet murmur of prayer, blending spirituality with daily life in a deeply moving way. Climbing the tower rewards visitors with breathtaking panoramic views over Vienna’s rooftops, a reminder of how deeply this cathedral is woven into the city’s soul. To visit St. Stephen’s Cathedral is to experience Vienna itself—timeless, resilient, and profoundly beautiful."— Marjan Nikolov

Discover an impressive array of marine life, tropical birds, and reptiles housed in a former Flak tower. Enjoy panoramic city views from the rooftop terrace.

"ABSOLUTELY AMAZING place with so many animals to see and the experience here was really nice. We have been to a few aquariums and this is probably by far the best. Ps. I live in London for context. The parrots, monkeys, snakes, crocodile etc etc. It was lovely and the kids had a good time too. Don't miss this place if you're in Vienna. Amazing views from the top too."— Kartik Shah

Explore this magnificent Baroque palace complex, home to Gustav Klimt's 'The Kiss' and other Austrian art masterpieces. Wander through the opulent State Rooms and the beautiful gardens.

"Boasting an extensive palace ground that hosts a magnificent baroque architecture in addition to an impressive collection of artworks, the Belvedere palace is definitely a must visit in Vienna. While it's definitely worth paying to enter the attraction, the ability to walk around the grounds without a ticket offers great flexibility if art isn't exactly your cup of tea."— Ziyuan Wei

Enjoy a leisurely stroll through Vienna's beautiful Stadtpark, a tranquil green oasis featuring monuments, statues (including the famous Johann Strauss monument), and picturesque landscaping.

"A beautiful and tranquil oasis in the middle of Vienna. Perfect for a relaxing stroll or a quick break between sightseeing. The golden Johann Strauss monument is stunning and a great photo spot. Well-maintained paths, lovely ponds, and a very peaceful atmosphere. Highly recommended!"— Ifigeneia Barouma

Step into the opulent world of the Habsburgs with a tour of Schönbrunn Palace, the former summer residence of the imperial family. Discover its lavish state rooms and learn about Austrian imperial history.

"Schönbrunn Palace is an absolute must-visit in Vienna. The palace is breathtaking — rich in history, architecture, and imperial elegance. Every room tells a story, and the audio-guided tour is very well organized and informative, allowing you to truly appreciate the legacy of the Habsburg dynasty. The gardens are just as impressive as the palace itself: beautifully maintained, expansive, and perfect for a relaxing walk with stunning views of the city from the Gloriette. I highly recommend taking your time to explore both the interior and the grounds. Whether you’re interested in history, architecture, or simply enjoying a beautiful setting, Schönbrunn Palace offers a memorable and enriching experience."— MARILY BENITO

Wander through the immense and beautifully manicured Schönbrunn Palace Park. Enjoy panoramic views from the Gloriette, admire the intricate landscaping, and find serene spots amidst the imperial gardens.

"Schönbrunn Palace Park is an incredible place to walk, especially when transitioning between a tour of the palace and a visit to the zoo. The sheer scale of the gardens is impressive, and even in the winter, the layout provides a sense of grandeur that is hard to match. It served as the perfect scenic bridge for our family outing, offering plenty of space for the kids to move around. ​During our visit, the park was blanketed in a thick fog which gave the entire landscape a wonderfully eerie atmosphere. The mist clinging to the leafless trees and the silhouettes of the statues created a mood that felt like something out of a period film. It was a stark contrast to the usual sunny postcards of the gardens, making the experience feel unique and memorable. ​Despite the chill, the walk was invigorating and well worth the time. The transition from the structured architecture of the palace to the more natural setting of the zoo through these grounds is seamless. If you are planning a visit, definitely take the time to wander through the park rather than rushing to your next destination."— Travis Hydzik

Discover the Albertina's world-renowned collection of graphic arts, ranging from Dürer to Picasso, as well as modern art and temporary exhibitions, housed in a magnificent former Habsburg palace.

"Albertina is a lovely museum with a diverse collection. Their permanent Batliner collection has an enormous range of paintings, including Monet, Picasso, Cézanne, Kirchner and more. For me this alone made it worth visiting. There is an escalator leading up to the entrance, for those who need it. Staff was friendly and for students there is a discount, which is nice. There are plenty lockers for your stuff. I liked the shop aswell, they had lots to offer. However I give 4 stars instead of 5 because I think the staff could have done more regarding a large group of scholars disrupting the peace in the halls. I understand there are more people in the museum but this group was screaming multiple times and making a lot of sound. The staff said nothing about this and I saw multiple people being annoyed by this. This ruined my visit a bit, when I visit a museum I also visit for some peace of mind so I can focus on the art. I hope to return one day to this wonderful museum!"— Suzanne Meursing

Marvel at the stunning Baroque architecture of St. Charles's Church, one of Vienna's most impressive buildings. Admire its grand dome, intricate frescoes, and historical significance.

"This is a beautiful church in a nice, friendly courtyard/square. It is a little pricey for what you get to see, but considering the renovations and such, we were happy to pay it. I wish there had been more to read/learn about it."— Beau Preston

Conclude your day with a captivating classical music concert in the exquisite Baroque setting of St. Peter's Church, featuring renowned works by Austrian and international composers.

"A beautiful church. I was here on a Thursday night catching a concert performed by a string quartet. The event lasted approximately one and a half hours, the acoustics were amazing and the surroundings were absolutely magnificent."— Greg Henderson

Take a guided tour of the magnificent Vienna State Opera House, exploring its grand interiors, history, and the backstage areas of one of the world's leading opera venues.

"So glad we visited. We had timed tickets in advance. Note: we had to show (dig up in my phone) the email confirmation of our ticket purchase even though we downloaded the QR tickets into apple wallet as their webpage guided us to do in the first place. No big deal … and thank goodness I don’t dump old emails too quickly. I purchase the tickets a month+ in advance and after they electronically scanned our tickets (party of 4) she then asked to see an old email as confirmation. Anyway, she was nice and I’m the opposite of someone that escalates a situation. The tour was great and the building magnificent. We learned how they have multiple performances each week and depending on the performance, tickets may still be available. We’d love to see an opera or concert in there and next time we’ll get tickets in advance to do so. I suggest you consider doing that too. Dress can be general tourist type wear for performances (I asked for future reference)."— Mark Leidich

Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Budapest's largest and oldest indoor market. Explore stalls selling fresh produce, Hungarian spices (especially paprika), meats, and souvenirs. Don't miss the chance to try some traditional Lángos.

"Amazing spectacle, a must visit if you're in Budapest. The building is beautiful both inside and out. So many stalls it's difficult to take it all in. Magical experience if you love markets."— Stuart Duff

Admire the stunning neoclassical architecture of St. Stephen's Basilica from its grand square. While the interior might be closed for the evening, the exterior is a magnificent sight to behold.

"St. Stephen’s Basilica is absolutely breathtaking both during the day and at night, each offering a completely different but equally magical experience. During the day, the magnificent Neo-Classical architecture stands out beautifully against the sky. The grand façade, towering dome, and intricate stone details make it one of the most impressive landmarks in Budapest. The open square in front of the basilica creates a lively atmosphere, with people relaxing at cafés, musicians performing, and visitors admiring the stunning structure. At night, the basilica transforms into something even more spectacular. The entire building is softly illuminated, highlighting its architectural details and giving it a majestic golden glow. The surrounding square becomes calmer and more romantic."— Vidya H

Cross over to the Buda side for breathtaking panoramic night views of the Pest cityscape, including the illuminated Hungarian Parliament Building, from the fairytale towers of Fisherman's Bastion.

"Very good views. Best spot to make pictures of the river and parliament. The second level is with tickets but is only optional. You can make very good pictures from the first level. Visit early because there are a lot of people after 09:30, even outside the active season."— Svetoslav Nikolov

Embark on a guided tour of the magnificent Hungarian Parliament Building, an iconic symbol of Budapest, marveling at its Gothic Revival architecture and opulent interiors.

"The Hungarian Parliament Building is, without exaggeration, one of the most breathtaking buildings I have ever seen. From the moment it comes into view, it feels unreal — monumental, perfectly proportioned, and almost too beautiful to be true. Standing in front of it, you are immediately struck by its scale and elegance, especially set against the Danube. Photographs simply do not do it justice. Walking inside is an experience in itself. The interiors are lavish yet dignified, with intricate details everywhere you look — from the grand staircases to the richly decorated halls. The use of light, gold accents, and symmetry creates a sense of awe that never fades as the tour progresses. It feels less like a government building and more like a palace carved out of history and national pride. I genuinely found myself stopping repeatedly just to take it all in. In my opinion, this is the most beautiful building in Europe, bar none. It effortlessly surpasses expectations and leaves a lasting impression long after you leave. If you are visiting Budapest, this is not optional — it is essential. One very important tip: buy your tickets in advance. They sell out quickly, especially during peak tourist seasons, and missing the chance to go inside would be a real loss. I would visit again without hesitation."— Filip Starcevic

Visit the poignant Shoes on the Danube Bank memorial, honoring the Jewish victims shot by Arrow Cross militiamen during WWII.

"It’s impossible to stand here and not feel the air shift. The “Shoes on the Danube Bank” look so still… but the history behind them hits like a cold wind. Right on this riverbank, people were forced to remove their shoes, their last belongings, before they were shot into the Danube. Men, women, children. Entire lives stolen in an instant, their stories swallowed by the water. Seeing those iron shoes lined up against the river… it gives you chills in a way words barely touch. They’re not just sculptures, they’re echoes. Each pair a life, a name, a world. And as the Danube flows past, calm and quiet, it feels like the river carries their memories forward, refusing to let them disappear. A reminder of what was lost. And of what must never be forgotten.🙏🙏🙏😔😥 #ShoesOnTheDanube #NeverForget #HolocaustMemorial #BudapestHistory @highlight #followforfollowback"— Grace Sherlyn

Explore the romantic Vajdahunyad Castle, showcasing diverse architectural styles, and enjoy a leisurely stroll through the expansive City Park (Városliget), a green oasis in Budapest.

"Beautiful location and adjoining parklands. So much to see and enjoy. Accessed via City Bus Tour (hop on hop off) get off at Heroes Square abd adjacent to the famous thermal spa. Lots of beautiful places to eat and drink along the parks and lakes."— Donna Bowen

Indulge in the therapeutic waters of Széchenyi Thermal Bath, one of Europe's largest and most beautiful public bathhouses, a quintessential Budapest cultural experience.

"Széchenyi Thermal Bath is Budapest's largest and most famous thermal spa, known for its grand architecture and large outdoor and indoor pools fed by natural hot springs. Open year-round, the facility offers massages, saunas, lap swim, chess, open bar steam rooms, three large outdoor pools, a whirlpool and 15 indoor pools with varying temperatures. The architecture is stunning featuring a Neo-baroque palace built in 1913, located in City Park. When you book in advance, you can purchase beer spa passes, and private locker rooms with your own key fob for the day. Bring a towel and flip flops/slippers with you to avoid additional charges. Perfect place to be even on the coldest days in Budapest. 🏊‍♂️"— Laura Recommends

Experience the vibrant energy of Hungarian culture with an evening Hungarian Folk Dance Show, featuring traditional music and colorful costumes.

"Great performance of traditional Hungarian folk music and dance. The musicians were as impressive as the dancers. It can get a little warm in the theatre though. Photography is allowed but no filming."— Ivor Lee

Wander the historic grounds and courtyards of Buda Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site offering panoramic views of the Danube and Pest side of the city. Take your time to appreciate the grandeur and architecture.

"Budapest Castle was one of the highlights of our trip, and we enjoyed it so much that we visited it twice—once at night and once again in the morning. Each visit felt like a completely different experience, and both were equally amazing. At night, the castle looks absolutely stunning. The lighting gives it a magical and dramatic atmosphere, and the views over the Danube and the illuminated Chain Bridge are breathtaking. Walking around the castle grounds in the evening felt peaceful and romantic, with fewer crowds and incredible photo opportunities. In the morning, the experience was just as great in a different way. The area felt lively and full of history, and we could really appreciate the architecture, details of the buildings, and the panoramic views in daylight. The scenery from Fisherman’s Bastion nearby and the surrounding streets made the visit even more special. It’s a perfect place to walk around, relax, and truly feel the history of Budapest. Whether you visit during the day or at night, Budapest Castle offers something unique and memorable. I highly recommend visiting it at least twice if you can—each time gives you a completely different and unforgettable perspective of the city."— omar fawwaz

Admire the stunning multi-colored tiled roof and ornate interior of Matthias Church, a historical masterpiece that has hosted coronations and royal weddings. Explore its rich history and beautiful stained glass.

"The Church of Our Lady of Buda Castle (Matthias Church) is one of the most beautiful and atmospheric landmarks in Budapest. Its colorful tiled roof, intricate Neo-Gothic details, and rich history immediately capture your attention. The interior is equally impressive — elegant frescoes, stained glass windows, and a peaceful ambiance that reflects centuries of Hungarian heritage and tradition. Located next to Fisherman’s Bastion, the church offers breathtaking views over the Danube and the city, making it a perfect stop for both cultural exploration and photography. Whether you visit for its architectural beauty, historical significance, or spiritual atmosphere, this iconic church leaves a lasting impression and is a must-see when exploring the Buda Castle area."— Andrea Pandulis

Explore the stunning Moorish Revival architecture and rich history of Europe's largest synagogue, including its museum and the adjacent Jewish Cemetery.

"Dohány Street Synagogue — the second largest synagogue in the world and the largest in Europe. We visited in the sunday morning around 11 AM when there was a moderate crowd. Tickets are on the pricier side, and we opted for the English guided tour. They offer tours in several languages, and ours was quite informative, though it lasted only about 15–20 minutes. We got to learn some interesting facts about the synagogue’s history, its stunning architecture, and the local Jewish community’s past and resilience. The synagogue is absolutely beautiful from the inside, with intricate details and a sense of calm that really stands out. Don’t miss the memorial park and sculptures located behind the building — they add a moving and meaningful touch to the visit, especially the Tree of Life memorial dedicated to Holocaust victims. While the entrance fee is higher compared to other attractions in Budapest, the experience feels special and enriching. The whole complex — the synagogue, the museum, and the memorial — offers a glimpse into an important part of the city’s history. Definitely worth visiting if you’re exploring Budapest."— Dory on the Go

Take a scenic stroll from the Jewish Quarter towards the Danube River, culminating at the iconic Széchenyi Chain Bridge. Enjoy the panoramic views of the Hungarian Parliament Building and Buda Castle from the Pest side.

"It’s impossible to stand here and not feel the air shift. The “Shoes on the Danube Bank” look so still… but the history behind them hits like a cold wind. Right on this riverbank, people were forced to remove their shoes, their last belongings, before they were shot into the Danube. Men, women, children. Entire lives stolen in an instant, their stories swallowed by the water. Seeing those iron shoes lined up against the river… it gives you chills in a way words barely touch. They’re not just sculptures, they’re echoes. Each pair a life, a name, a world. And as the Danube flows past, calm and quiet, it feels like the river carries their memories forward, refusing to let them disappear. A reminder of what was lost. And of what must never be forgotten.🙏🙏🙏😔😥 #ShoesOnTheDanube #NeverForget #HolocaustMemorial #BudapestHistory @highlight #followforfollowback"— Grace Sherlyn

Transfer from your hotel to Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport (BUD) for your international flight home to New York, NY. Please allow ample time for check-in and security.

"Been a couple times, quite a nice place. Not the most interesting airport. There’s a nice little terrace that you can watch planes do their thang. Duty free has some nice sales from time to time. There is free WiFi. Pretty sure the AC is not running or non existing. There are little charging cones (?) that are a bit hard to locate 😅 Service: 4/5 🍓🍓🍓🍓 Price: 3/5 🍓🍓🍓 Wait: 3/5 🍓🍓🍓 Overall awesomeness: 2/5 🍓🍓"— Toot