Crucero + Trenecito de París Montmartre - Oferta Especial

The building that today houses the Museo Nacional del Prado was designed by architect Juan de Villanueva in 1785. It was constructed to house the Natural History Cabinet, by orders of King Charles III. However, the building's final purpose - as the new Royal Museum of Paintings and Sculptures - was the decision of the monarch's grandson, King Ferdinand VII, encouraged by his wife Queen Maria Isabel de Braganza. The Museo Nacional del Prado, opened to the public for the first time in November 1819. The Museum's first catalogue, published in 1819, included 311 paintings, although at that time its collection comprised just over 1,510 pictures from the various Reales Sitios (Royal Residences). The exceptionally important royal collection, which represents the foundation of the Museum's collection as we know it today, started to increase significantly in the 16th century during the time of Charles V and continued to thrive under the succeeding Habsburg and Bourbon Monarchs. It is down to them than nowadays we can contemplate in the Museum as greatest masterpieces as The Garden of Earthly Delights by Bosch, The Nobleman with his hand on his Chest by El Greco, Las Meninas by Velázquez and The Family of Carlos IV by Goya. The visit will take place in chronological order, starting with the exhibit hall where the masterpieces of J. Bosch (El Bosco) (1450-1516): The Table of the 7 Deadly Sins, The Hay Wain, The temptations of San Antonio, The Stone of Madness and The Garden of Delights, to continue with the rooms devoted to the Greco (1540-1614): The gentleman's hand on his chest, The Trinity, Christ embraced the cross and The Annunciation. Velázquez (1599-1660): The Worship, Drunkards, Equestrian Portraits, the Forge of Vulcan, The Christ, The spinners, Spears and Las Meninas, ending with Goya (1746-1828): The family of Carlos IV Pictures, The Shootings of May 2nd, Pestles and Black Paintings.

Journey with our member of the ICA (Irish Citizen Army) as he tells you about the devastating effects of the 1913 Lockout such as seeing children dying of starvation in the tenements. Learn how he and countless others were left jobless, oppressed and craving social change, especially after Ireland suffered the violence of its first Bloody Sunday. Listen, as he does, to James Connolly and the social leaders who promised change and a brighter future if they followed them into battle for it. Meet our member of the Cumann na mBan (the women’s faction of the Irish Volunteers) who was so moved by Padraig Pearse’s graveside speech at the funeral of the famous Fenian Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa in 1915 she signed up the following day. Discover the key and dangerous roles these women, numbering nearly a quarter of those who rose that week, played in the battles that Easter. In the reading of the 1916 Proclamation of Independence and in their own words hear how they were fighting not only for the emancipation of Ireland but for a better future for Irish women.  On the 1916 Rise of the Rebels Tour you will travel with our two rebels as they take you through the action all over the city during Easter week. See and hear about the sites where it all happened, some you may know and some whose histories have been less explored until now. From one of The Abbey Theatre’s leading actors, Sean Connolly, leading the first charge and firing the first shots of the Rising; resulting in the first casualty at City Hall as the rebels tried to take Dublin Castle. To Richmond Barracks where all the captured rebels plus many who were falsely accused of being so were imprisoned before the executions in Kilmainham. In-between discover where the fiercest battles were fought including The Four Courts and South Dublin Union. Hear the testimonies of the brave and brazen, such as the handful of men who took on the might of a battalion around Mount Street, and the women who dodged bullets to deliver messages all over the city. Then there are the stories of the trenches and strange amnesties in the gunfire torn St. Stephens Green and the dangerous women who patrolled its gates.  Come with us to the GPO, The General Post Office, which acted as the headquarters for the rebels during the week of The 1916 Easter Rising. It was outside here that Padraig Pearse read out The Proclamation of Independence and decreed a free and equal Ireland for all. Inside Pearse along with 4 of the other signatories of the Proclamation, James Connolly, Tom Clarke, Sean MacDiarmada and Joseph Plunkett orchestrated the insurrection as bullets rained down upon the building. See the bullet holes that are still visible scars on the GPO today. At the end of the week they tunnelled their way through the homes on neighbouring Moore Street to escape the burning GPO as shells from the gunship Helga blasted them and the flames around them raged so hot the glass inside was melting. Follow the path of the doomed revolutionaries as they ran the gauntlet under heavy machine gun fire to Moore Street and visit the site of one of The Rising’s most tragic deaths, that of The O’Rahilly. It was here around Moore Street where The O’Rahilly penned his last goodbyes to his wife and hiding inside its beleaguered walls the remaining rebels decided to surrender.  The 1916 Rise of Rebels Bus Tour will show you the heart of the rebellion using the actual words and testimonies of the men and women who fought for Irish Independence in the 1916 Easter Rising.

Rijksmuseum  - Entrada Express Un viaje a través del tiempo. De la Edad Media a Mondriaan. La colección del Rijksmuseum es un viaje a través del arte y la historia neerlandesa, desde la Edad Media hasta el siglo XX. La historia de los Países Bajos se sitúa en el contexto internacional y está distribuida en cuatro plantas, esta se visita en orden cronológico. Encontrará pinturas, grabados, dibujos, fotografías, plata, porcelana, delftware, muebles, joyas, trajes y objetos de la historia neerlandesa. Más de 30 galerías están dedicadas a la Edad de Oro, cuando la joven república mercantil lideró el mundo en el comercio, la ciencia, el transporte marítimo y las artes. La Galería de Honor conforma el corazón del museo, allí se exhiben obras maestras de Vermeer, Rembrandt, Frans Hals y Jan Steen. La Galería de Honor lleva a los visitantes al espléndido espacio decorado que el arquitecto Cuypers creó para el Reloj Nocturno de Rembrandt Van Rijn a finales del siglo XIX, donde esta magnífica obra maestra puede ser admirada. Como novedad en la Rijksmuseum encontrará la colección del siglo XX. Pinturas, muebles, fotografías, películas y objetos históricos que cuentan la historia cultural de los Países Bajos en el siglo pasado. La galería al aire libre está basada en un plano de 1901 de Pierre Cuypers, los jardines del Rijksmuseum fueron diseñados por la firma neerlandesa de jardines y arquitectura paisajista Copijn. Los jardines aún cuentan con algunos de los diseños del jardín original, así como fragmentos y adornos de edificios históricos y estatuas clásicas. Pronto se añadirán a este "museo al aire libre" una fuente, una obra de arte con agua diseñada por Jeppe Hein, un invernadero del siglo XIX con verduras "olvidadas" y un jardín para niños con zona de recreo de Aldo van Eyck.   City Sightseeing Amsterdam - 24 Horas Descubra la ciudad con las 9 paradas situadas alrededor de la ciudad. Sorpréndase con las obras originales del famoso artista holandés en el renombrado Museo Van Gogh y contemple la historia estremecedora de la comunidad judía con una visita a la casa de la diarista Ana Frank. Hay un montón de museos para descubrir, incluyendo el Museo Histórico de Ámsterdam, la Casa-Museo de Rembrandt, Madame Tussauds, el Museo del Diamante y el Museo Histórico Judío. Otras atracciones imprescindibles son la Mazmorra de Amsterdam y el Palacio Real. No le faltarán cosas que hacer en Amsterdam. Haga una apuesta en el Casino, relájese en el Hard Rock Café, pasee por el Barrio Rojo o descubra la Heineken Experience. Si busca souvenirs y otros regalos, pasee por las numerosas tiendas y boutiques, y descubra también el espíritu multiétnico de Ámsterdam en el Mercado de las Flores y en el Mercado de las Pulgas. Los buses de City Sightseeing Amsterdam son accesibles para sillas de ruedas.

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The old port in Fira is accessible only: By cable car: It is perfectly safe, it consists of 6 wagons and has capacity of 6 persons per wagon. During high season (April-October) it runs every 20 minutes. Single tickets cost €5 for adults and €2.50 for children. On foot: You would need to walk down the famous 600 steps of the traditional road that connects the old port with the town of Fira. The descend takes about 20-30 minutes, depending on your physical condition. By donkey: The donkeys used to be the traditional transportation way of the island. They go up and down to the old port of Fira frequently. A single ride costs around €5 per person and takes about 20 minutes. Most people prefer to take the donkey on their way up.

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