A Luxury River Cruise For Golf Enthusiasts |
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Pearls Of The Danube Golf Cruise |
| Riverside Luxury Cruises- Mozart July 23rd, 2026, | Departing from Passau, Germany
Tee off in the heart of Europe with the Darlings of the Danube Golf Cruise, a luxury river cruise designed for Players who appreciate the game and the journey.
Whether you’re a seasoned golfer or a casual duffer, if driving, putting, and chipping excite you and your favorite color is green, then this river cruise escape is for you! Travel along the legendary Danube with a golf pro and play 18 holes in five remarkable cities along the way. Embark in Passau, where the Inn, Ilz, and Danube Rivers meet, then play your first round in Linz. Play additional rounds in Vienna, Atzenbruck, and Esztergom, with an optional game in Budapest on the final day for guests with late flights. You’ll also have the chance to attend enriching golf talks on board; practice your swing up on the Vista Deck; and refine your game with a golf pro, both on board and as you play. By the end of the cruise, you’ll have a whole collection of exciting new stories to tell friends back home!
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INCLUSIONS
- 4 rounds of golf and 1 optional outing, plus a refreshing drink after each round
- Onboard golf pro at your service
- VIP, after-hours evening at Vienna’s Belvedere Palace
- Butler service in every suite
- Gourmet cuisine made with high-quality, fresh ingredients
- Complimentary Wi-Fi and self-service laundry
- Prepaid gratuities, and port and service charges
- Complimentary ground transfers
- Bicycles and LEKI walking poles
- Onboard FEHI spa*
- 7-course gourmet dining experience in the Vintage Room*
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- Rounds of 18 holes at top-tier clubs in 5 historic cities
- Personalized guidance from Riverside’s onboard golf pro
- Interact with fellow golf enthusiasts at hosted talks on golf-related topics
- VIP, after-hours evening at Vienna’s Belvedere Palace with champagne, a private concert, and a crowd-free
viewing of Klimt’s The Kiss - Vienna, Budapest, and endless views of the Wachau Valley’s legendary castles, terraced vineyards and orchards
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Owners SuiteStarting at : $16,293 Per Person |
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| The Owner’s Suite on the Riverside Mozart offers 883 square feet of refined comfort with two bedrooms, two baths, and a spacious living room centered around a beautiful fireplace. Enjoy a private balcony, a dedicated desk area, and attentive services, including laundry and ironing, throughout your stay. Guests are welcomed with a private limousine transfer for a smooth and elegant start to their journey.
• Two connecting bedrooms • Two full bathrooms • Private balcony • Living room with fireplace • Laundry and ironing service • Accommodates up to four guests |
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Mozart Suitestarting at : $14,802 Per Person |
| The Mozart Suite brings elegant charm and thoughtful design to 667 square feet of space. It features a French balcony, a marble fireplace, and a stylish living and dining area with custom furnishings. Guests enjoy a minibar, a Nespresso machine, and a dedicated writing desk. The king-size bed faces the water for peaceful views throughout the day. Mozart Suite guests also receive a private limousine transfer for a smooth arrival.
• King bedroom for two guests • French balcony • Marble fireplace • Living and dining area • Custom minibar and Nespresso machine • Marble powder room • Writing desk |
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Penthouse SuiteStarting at : $8,320 Per Person |
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| The Penthouse Suite offers 330 square feet of comfort on Deck 2, ideal for relaxation with room for up to three guests. It features a king bed that can convert to twins, a sleeper sofa, and a spacious bathroom with a double vanity, glass shower, and full bathtub. Plush robes and upscale amenities elevate the experience. A private limousine transfer is included for a seamless arrival and departure.
• Accommodates up to three guests • King bed or two twin beds • Sleeper sofa • Double vanity and full bathtub • Glass-enclosed shower • Luxury robes and amenities • Bedside iPad |
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Riverside Suite Starting at $6,529 Per Person |
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| The Riverside Suite offers 219 square feet of comfort with a king bed that can convert to twins. Enjoy peaceful river views from the picture window and relax with soft cotton linens and upscale amenities. The bathroom features a glass-enclosed shower and luxury robes. This category also includes interconnected suites for guests traveling together.
• Accommodates two adults • King bed or two twin beds • Picture window with river views • Glass-enclosed shower • Luxury robes and amenities • Interconnecting suite option |
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| | Included in Cruise Fare:
The rate is per person and includes the following services: - Meals of your choice in all restaurants and bars.
- Dinner at the.
- Cakes, Waffles & Ice Cream.
- Premium beverage package including Premium Wine, Cocktails, Spirits and French Champagne.
- Pre-selected Excursions for each port.
- Minibar.
- Free WiFi
- Room Service*
- Port and Service Charge as well as VAT
*Room Service will be included 24hrs.
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| Pricing shown is based on category occupancy, calculated as a per-person average, and includes cruise fare, port charges, and taxes. Prices are subject to change. The price applies to 1 or 2 guests. A 10% deposit is required. Travel insurance is highly encouraged. Prices do not include airfare or pre/post options! |
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| | Passau, Germany Situated along the Route of Emperors and Kings where the Danube, Inn, and Ilz Rivers meet, Passau was settled as early as the Neolithic Age. During the Renaissance, this City of Three Rivers was a major manufacturing center of swords, crafting bladed weapons stamped with the Passau wolf, which legend claimed would grant invulnerability. Today, the most famous sights lining the narrow cobblestone streets of the Old Town are the artistic Town Hall and the Baroque St. Stephen's Cathedral with its green-domed towers and one of the largest organs in the world. |
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| | Grien, Austria Grein is primarily known for its castle, which has been towering over the river for 500 years. The former hunting castle features a knights' hall, stone theater lined with Renaissance-era pebbles from the river, and diamond vault. Grein is also home to Austria's oldest still-active theater, which is filled with oddities, like locking front-row seats, a curtained-off toilet right in the theater so audience members wouldn't miss the performance, and a "jail seat" where prisoners could watch the show through a window. |
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| | Melk, Austria No visit to the Wachau Valley is complete without visiting Austria’s prettiest abbey. Built on a rocky promontory overlooking the Danube, Melk Abbey's origins date back to 1089. Today, it is one of Europe's finest examples of Baroque architecture, where Benedictine monks still farm the land and operate what is now the oldest school in Austria. Highlights include the library of ancient manuscripts, frescoed ceilings, stunning spiral staircases, and the ornate abbey church. |
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| | Vienna, Austria Vienna is a city that defies simple description. Over the centuries, it has been an imperial city, seat of the Holy Roman Empire, capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and capital of sovereign Austria. Today, Vienna retains the grand Baroque architecture, historic style, and Lebenskunst (art of living) that attracted famous composers like Mozart and Strauss. It's a wonderland of lavish palaces and cathedrals, world-class museums and music venues, atmospheric coffee houses, and romantic fiakers clip-clopping past it all.
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| | Esztergom, Budapest Capital of Hungary from the 10th to mid-13th centuries, the royal city of Esztergom is where St. Stephen, Hungary’s first king, was crowned. Esztergom Basilica, the country’s largest church and seat of the Catholic Church in Hungary, houses the nation's largest ecclesiastical collection, while Esztergom Castle sits majestically on a cliff overlooking the Danube. Meanwhile, the city’s medieval center is walled by Baroque, Rococo, and Neoclassical buildings and features a lively market square whose houses were occupied by rich merchants in the 17th century. |
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| | Visegrád, Budapest Visegrád is a small Hungarian castle town, just north of Budapest on the right bank of the Danube. In 1325, King Charles I of Hungary named Visegrád the country’s royal seat, however, that honor transferred to Buda around 1405. It is known for its beautiful medieval fortress, remains of an important Roman fort built in the 4th century, Lower Castle with the hexagonal Solomon Tower, and the 14th-century Royal Palace with its Gothic cloister. The town is also popular for its thermal spas and excellent Hungarian cuisine, including hearty stews, grilled meats, and superb local wines. |
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| | Budapest Hungary One of the most beautiful cities in the world, the wonders of Budapest rise up along both banks of the Danube in a truly impressive way. Along with Heroes' Square with its Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, awe-inspiring Hungarian Parliament Building, and the lavish Castle District with photogenic Fishermen's Bastion, the city is home to a captivating Jewish district and the second-largest synagogue in the world, an intricate underground cave system, and some of Europe's most famous thermal baths. |
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For more information regarding this sailing, contact: |
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