This Viking Rhine Getaway review covers our September 2026 river cruise, including unexpected itinerary changes, memorable excursions, onboard dining, and how Viking handled the disruptions.
There are trips you plan, trips you anticipate, and then there are trips you obsessively monitor via European river gauges in the weeks before departure.
Our Viking Rhine Getaway was apparently going to be all three.
We had been looking forward to this cruise for over a year: Amsterdam, the windmills of the Netherlands, Cologne, the castles of the Middle Rhine, Strasbourg, the Black Forest and eventually Basel. We added time in Amsterdam before the cruise and Frankfurt afterward, turning an eight-day cruise into a much longer European getaway.
Then, a few weeks before we left, the Rhine got very low.
Suddenly I knew far more about the water level at Kaub, Germany, than any normal American tourist should reasonably know.
Would our ship make it through? Would we have to change ships? Would ports be substituted? Would we spend our vacation on buses instead of sailing the Rhine?
Spoiler alert: we did have a ship swap.
But here’s the bigger spoiler:
It really wasn’t that big of a deal.
Now that we’re home, the low-water drama feels like a surprisingly small part of what was an absolutely wonderful European vacation. Viking kept the trip moving, our actual disruption was minimal, and the compensation we ultimately received was handsome.
Most importantly, we came home excited to sail with Viking again.
So excited, in fact, that our next Viking cruise is already booked.
But I’m getting ahead of myself.
Why We Chose the Rhine
The Rhine is almost tailor-made for a European river cruise.
The itinerary gives you a little bit of everything: major European cities, medieval towns, castles, cathedrals, vineyards, windmills and beautiful scenery.
And unlike a land-based European vacation where moving from destination to destination can become part of the work, river cruising makes transportation almost invisible.
You unpack once.
You go to dinner.
You have a glass of wine.
And while you’re sleeping—or sometimes while you’re sitting at the bar having another glass of wine—the ship quietly takes you somewhere new.
That remains one of our favorite things about river cruising.
We sailed Viking’s Rhine Getaway from Amsterdam to Basel, adding three days before the cruise in Amsterdam and three afterward in Frankfurt.
If you have the vacation time, adding pre- and post-cruise stays is something we highly recommend. It lets you experience the embarkation and departure cities without trying to cram everything into travel days.
But first, my nails!
I love getting themed nails before every trip—it has become part of the fun of getting ready to travel! My nail lady here in Charlotte is incredibly talented, and for this cruise she created the perfect nautical set in red, white, navy and gold. Between the stripes, anchor, sailboat and little nautical details, they felt made for a week on the Rhine. It’s such a small thing, but having nails that match the destination always makes the trip feel like it has officially begun.
Nautical-themed nails courtesy of Nails by Tearia
Amsterdam: Come Hungry
We arrived in Amsterdam before embarkation and stayed at the Tivoli Doelen Amsterdam, giving us time to enjoy the city independently before boarding Viking.
And we definitely took advantage of it.
An Obligatory Canal Cruise
One of the best decisions we made in Amsterdam was taking a one-hour canal cruise with Pure Boats on our arrival day. After a long travel day, it was the perfect way to start the trip—relaxing, easy, and still gave us a chance to experience the city without committing to a big evening of sightseeing.
We especially liked that Pure Boats uses smaller boats, which made the cruise feel much more intimate than some of the larger tourist boats we saw on the canals. Our cruise also included a complimentary drink, so we could sit back with a drink in hand and enjoy the beautiful canal houses and scenery as we cruised through the city.
At just an hour, it was exactly the right length for that first day and something I would absolutely recommend for an Amsterdam arrival day.
Planning an Amsterdam canal cruise?
Affiliate disclosure: This recommendation includes an affiliate link. If you book through it, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.
We loved our one-hour cruise with Pure Boats, and I’d happily recommend looking into their other experiences. If you have a little more time in Amsterdam, Pure Boats also offers a two-hour small-group canal cruise with drinks and snacks, available through Viator. While we took their shorter cruise rather than this particular tour, our experience with the company was excellent. It’s a lovely option to consider if you want a more intimate canal cruise instead of one of the larger sightseeing boats.
Beautiful view on our canal cruise
The Anne Frank House
One of the most memorable experiences of our entire stay was the Anne Frank House.
I’m not someone who needs to spend hours wandering traditional art museums looking at paintings, but historically significant experiences are completely different for me. Walking through the actual rooms where Anne Frank and the others hid was incredibly moving.
This is also one reservation you need to plan ahead. Tickets are limited and this isn’t something I would leave to chance once you arrive.
Albert Cuyp Market: Create Your Own Food Tour
We didn’t book an organized food tour in Amsterdam. Well, we actually did book a food tour, but silly me scheduled it on the wrong day and we missed it. Those overnight flights really mess with my scheduler mind!
Instead, we went to Albert Cuyp Market and essentially created our own.
And I highly recommend it.
This is such an easy way to sample Dutch street food without committing several hours to a structured tour. We wandered through the market, stopped whenever something looked good and tried different bites along the way.
Stroopwafels, herring, Dutch apple pie, French fries, poffertjes, lumpia, and plenty of other temptations are all right there.
The amazing stroopwafels- a must-do!
French fries with half truffle mayonnaise and half joppie sauce (peanut sauce)
Dutch apple pie
Go hungry.
This was exactly our kind of food experience: casual, inexpensive and completely at our own pace.
Our Favorite Amsterdam Dinner: Nomad
Our favorite restaurant in Amsterdam was Nomad, and it was also one of the most fun dining experiences of the trip.
Nomad offers a tasting menu where each course is inspired by a different country—but they don’t simply tell you which country it is.
You have to guess.
The ingredients provide the clues, turning dinner into a little game as each course arrives. It was interactive without feeling gimmicky, and it made the entire evening incredibly fun.
The food was excellent, but what really made the night was the service. Our server treated us like family.
Nomad Aan het IJ, IJok 87, 1013 MM, Amsterdam, Netherlands
We also did the wine pairings, which were exceptional and added another dimension to each course.
For a multi-course tasting-menu experience with wine pairings, we thought the price was an excellent value compared with similar restaurants we’ve visited.
And then there’s the setting.
Nomad sits right on the water, so you get gorgeous views along with dinner.
Excellent food, great wine, a beautiful setting and an experience that was genuinely fun rather than overly serious?
This is absolutely one we’d recommend.
Making Rembrandt’s Oil Paints: A Unique Amsterdam Experience
One of the most memorable experiences we had in Amsterdam was a hands-on workshop where we learned about traditional oil paints and how artists like Rembrandt created their colors.
Rather than simply admiring paintings in a museum, we had the opportunity to make our own paints using traditional pigments and techniques. It was such a different way to experience Amsterdam’s artistic history, and exactly the kind of activity we enjoy finding when we travel.
If you’re looking for something beyond the usual Amsterdam sightseeing attractions, this is an experience I’d absolutely recommend.
Making our own traditional oil paints during a hands-on Rembrandt workshop in Amsterdam.
Affiliate disclosure: This recommendation includes an affiliate link. If you book through it, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.
We booked the Making Rembrandt’s Traditional Oil Paints workshop, and it’s also available through Viator. It’s a wonderful option for anyone who enjoys creative, hands-on travel experiences.
Boarding Viking—and Going “Home” to Room 105
We have a tradition on Viking river cruises that makes us laugh.
We book Category E, Room 105.
Every time.
There’s something funny about walking down the hallway and saying we’re going “home” when home happens to be Room 105 on whichever Viking Longship we’re sailing that week.
Category E is one of Viking’s least expensive stateroom categories, and we love it.
Is the room small?
Absolutely.
Do we care?
Not at all.
The space is extremely well designed, with plenty of storage for us to unpack and organize everything.
And when I say everything, understand that we arrived with two approximately 50-pound suitcases full of clothes.
If Room 105 can handle us, it can probably handle you.
We know some travelers really value a balcony or larger stateroom. For us, that’s simply not where we want to spend the extra money.
We’re in our room to sleep, shower and get dressed.
During the day, we’re exploring. When we’re on the ship, we’d rather be in the lounge, at the bar, in the restaurant or outside watching the scenery.
We’d much rather put the difference in price toward excursions—and more vacations.
So Room 105 it is.
Kinderdijk: Definitely See the Windmills, But…
In Kinderdijk, we booked Viking’s optional Windmills & Cheese excursion.
The windmills themselves are wonderful and absolutely worth seeing.
The cheese portion?
We probably wouldn’t pay extra for this particular excursion again.
The cheese farm was somewhat interesting, but unfortunately the “cheese ladies” were off the day we visited, so we didn’t actually get to watch the cheese being made.
That’s obviously just bad timing and not something Viking could control, but it meant the experience wasn’t quite what we expected.
Since Viking offers an included excursion to see the windmills, I would probably choose that next time and either save the money or use it toward a different optional excursion.
Our verdict: Don’t miss Kinderdijk. But I don’t think you necessarily need to pay extra for Windmills & Cheese to enjoy it.
Windmills of Kinderdijk
Cologne: You Don’t Have to Climb the Cathedral
Cologne’s enormous cathedral dominates the city skyline, and it is even more impressive once you’re standing underneath it.
We did not climb the cathedral tower.
We did, however, go inside.
And that alone was breathtaking.
The interior is stunning, and I absolutely recommend experiencing it.
There are some places where a photograph doesn’t convey the scale of what you’re seeing.
Cologne Cathedral is one of them.
Koblenz: Take the Cable Car
After touring Koblenz, we rode the cable car across the Rhine toward Ehrenbreitstein Fortress.
You do not need to stress about buying tickets ahead of time. We purchased ours there without any trouble.
It’s an easy addition to your day and the views are gorgeous.
And our particular cable-car ride gave us a pretty unique view.
By this point, our Viking ship swap was in process (we were to board the bus in Koblenz to drive to Strasbourg). While we were riding above the Rhine, we actually watched our original ship, Viking Gersemi, sailing back up the river toward Amsterdam.
There goes our house!
Or at least our first version of Room 105.
The Rhine Castles—and the Part We Actually Missed
One of the signature experiences on a Rhine cruise is scenic sailing through the Middle Rhine, sitting on the upper deck with a glass of wine while castle after castle appears along the river.
Unfortunately, this was the portion of our cruise affected by the low water.
After touring Koblenz, we boarded buses and drove to Rüdesheim.
Could we see the castles from the bus?
Yes.
Was it the same thing as sitting on the top deck of a Viking Longship with a glass of wine in our hands?
No.
This was probably the most meaningful difference between the cruise we booked and the cruise we actually experienced.
And I think that’s worth saying honestly.
The castles were still beautiful. We still saw them. But scenic sailing would have been better.
That said, knowing the compensation Viking ultimately provided us, I can accept that we had an adjusted experience.
And Viking made an effort to make the altered day fun.
Rüdesheim—and the Shotski
Once we reached Rüdesheim, Viking took us to lunch at a really cute restaurant.
And then someone brought out a shotski.
If you’ve never seen one, imagine several shot glasses attached to one long wooden plank. Everyone has to lift the plank together and take the shot simultaneously.
Ours had five glasses.
Of course Joe and I participated.
And we had a blast.
It’s one of those silly little travel moments that would never appear on an itinerary but ends up becoming part of the story you tell when you get home.
Strasbourg: The City That Made Us Want More France
We adored Strasbourg.
Actually, Strasbourg may have solidified something we’d already been beginning to suspect:
We really love France.
Our time there was a combination of independent exploring and one of the best optional excursions we’ve ever taken.
DIY Strasbourg: Batorama and Lunch at L’Onion
Viking’s shuttle dropped us at Place Gutenberg, and we headed to the Batorama canal cruise.
Tickets were approximately $35 for two.
I thought it was an excellent way to see the city.
The boats provide headphones with an audio tour available in multiple languages, so as you cruise through Strasbourg you learn about the neighborhoods, architecture and history you’re passing.
I’d absolutely recommend it.
Afterward, we headed to L’Onion for lunch.
This was exactly the kind of restaurant we love finding while traveling: charming, relaxed and just perfect for popping in for a leisurely lunch.
We ordered the formule lunch.
I had a leek-and-salmon quiche with veal Milanese. Joe had the quiche with a salmon salad.
And, naturally, we each ordered rosé.
It was a lovely lunch and a wonderful little break in the middle of our day.
Flavors of Alsace: Our Favorite Excursion of the Cruise
If I had to choose our favorite excursion from the entire trip, Flavors of Alsace would probably win.
There were only six people in our group, and Joe and I were actually the only two from our Viking ship.
Our guide was outstanding.
And we ate.
And ate.
And ate some more.
We started with kougelhopf, the distinctive Alsatian cake baked in its characteristic ring shape.
We tried little Alsatian sausages called knacks, named for the little snapping sound they make when you bite into them.
Then we went to lunch for flammekueche, the thin Alsatian flatbread sometimes described as a French-German cousin of pizza.
Even better, I got to make one for our group.
Chef Lily made this!
From there, we visited a little grocery shop where we sampled mustards—and they even gave us two jars to take home as gifts.
Then came macarons.
Macaroons.
Savory éclairs.
Sweet éclairs.
And eventually a wine tasting accompanied by cheese.
We also went inside Strasbourg Cathedral, so the day wasn’t entirely devoted to eating.
But mostly?
We ate.
This wasn’t one of those food tours where you receive three tiny bites over four hours and wonder when lunch is happening.
We were stuffed.
Which created a slight problem because that night aboard Viking was the special German buffet.
Naturally, we ate again.
No regrets.
The small group, excellent guide, huge variety of food and ability to experience Strasbourg through its cuisine made Flavors of Alsace one of those excursions we’d book again without hesitation.
Planning your own food adventure in Strasbourg?
Affiliate disclosure: This recommendation includes an affiliate link. If you book through it, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.
We booked our Flavors of Alsace excursion through Viking, but if you’re visiting Strasbourg independently, I found a similar food-focused experience on Viator worth considering. The Strasbourg Food Tour – A Taste of Tradition is a 3½-hour small-group walking tour featuring traditional Alsatian specialties, including kougelhopf, tarte flambée, charcuterie, and local cheeses. The tour includes enough tastings for a full meal, along with a drink. While we haven’t personally taken this particular tour, it looks like a wonderful way to experience the flavors of Strasbourg.
And somewhere during those two days in Strasbourg, our next river cruise started taking shape.
France had won us over.
Our next Viking river cruise will be the Rhône from Lyon to Avignon in 2028.
The Black Forest—and Yes, I Bought the Cuckoo Clock
I went to the Black Forest wanting one specific souvenir.
A real cuckoo clock.
Mission accomplished.
We compared clocks in Breisach with those available during our Black Forest excursion and ultimately purchased one for €523 and had it shipped home.
Do I regret buying it?
Not even a little bit.
It finally arrived after a few weeks (got stuck in customs), but it is so adorable!
Heidelberg: A Fantastic Day Trip from Frankfurt
Exploring Heidelberg Castle on a beautiful day during our guided excursion from Frankfurt.
One of our favorite experiences during our time in Frankfurt was a day trip to Heidelberg. We booked a 5½-hour guided excursion through GetYourGuide with Fux Fahrservice & Touristik, and it turned out to be such a fun day!
Heidelberg is absolutely beautiful, but what really made the experience special was our guide. Without him, we probably would have wandered around admiring the historic buildings, thinking how pretty everything was, and moved on. Instead, he brought the history and fascinating details to life, helping us appreciate so much more of what we were seeing.
The remarkable architectural details of Heidelberg Castle were even more fascinating with a knowledgeable guide.
After exploring with our guide, we enjoyed a wonderful lunch in Heidelberg’s Old Town. The weather was beautiful, the town was bustling with activity, and the whole experience was a fantastic way to spend the day.
This is exactly why we enjoy guided excursions. A knowledgeable guide can turn a pretty town into a fascinating experience, and Heidelberg was a perfect example. We’d absolutely recommend making the trip if you’re spending time in Frankfurt.
Planning your own Heidelberg day trip?
Affiliate disclosure: This recommendation includes an affiliate link. If you book through it, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you.
We booked our excursion through GetYourGuide, but the same operator, Fux Fahrservice & Touristik, also offers a Heidelberg Castle and City Day Tour from Frankfurt through Viator. If you’re considering a guided visit, it’s worth checking out this option when comparing tours.
Viking Food: The Honest Review
Food matters to us.
A lot.
And our verdict on the food aboard this cruise is a little more nuanced than simply saying everything was amazing.
Overall?
I’d give the food an 8 out of 10.
We never had trouble finding something we liked, and we had some excellent meals.
Oddly, though, we thought the food aboard our second ship was better than the food on our first.
The menus also leaned heavily toward German regional specialties, and we discovered something about ourselves:
German food isn’t necessarily our favorite cuisine.
We much preferred the food we ate in France.
That’s personal taste rather than a criticism of Viking. If the regional-specialty section didn’t appeal to us on a particular night, there were always other choices.
Breakfast and Lunch
Breakfast aboard Viking river cruises is fairly consistent from day to day—and even from cruise to cruise.
I’m typically an eggs, bacon and potatoes person.
Joe gravitates toward yogurt, pastries and cheese.
Lunch is casual and easy, with things like sandwiches, soups and burgers. It’s exactly what we want in the middle of a day when we’ve been sightseeing and don’t necessarily need a long formal meal.
Our Favorite Meal: German Night
After everything I just said about German food, here’s the irony:
Our favorite dinner aboard the ship was the German buffet.
And my single favorite bite of the entire cruise was the pork knuckle.
It was fantastic. Crispy skin and delicious flavor!
Of course, this happened after our Flavors of Alsace excursion, when we had already consumed what felt like two days’ worth of food.
Somehow we rallied.
Silver Spirits: Worth It for Us
We always purchase Viking’s Silver Spirits Beverage Package, and we continue to think it’s worth it—for the way we drink.
If you’re happy drinking the included beer and wine served with lunch and dinner, you absolutely don’t need it.
You can also simply charge an occasional cocktail to your room.
But if you enjoy cocktails and prefer upgraded wines, the math can make sense pretty quickly.
Our typical break-even calculation is around 2½ drinks per person per day.
We enjoy having cocktails before dinner, trying different drinks and choosing from the upgraded wine selection without thinking about the individual cost every time we order something.
One important thing to know is that both guests sharing the stateroom generally have to purchase the package for the entire cruise.
The wine selection on this cruise was good, although we preferred the wines available on our previous Bordeaux cruise. Germany naturally has many wonderful white wines, while we strongly prefer reds.
There was still plenty for us to drink.
Trust me.
Some of our favorite evenings weren’t about a particular cocktail anyway.
We loved sitting at the bar during the nightly port talks, trying different drinks and chatting with the bartenders on both ships before dinner.
Those little routines are part of what makes the ship begin to feel like home.
About That Rhine Water Level…
The Rhine was low.
Really low.
And before we left, I followed everything.
River gauges.
Kaub water levels.
Rainfall forecasts.
Ship locations.
Reports from passengers traveling ahead of us.
At one point, I probably knew more about Rhine River hydrology than anyone planning a vacation has any business knowing.
I wanted certainty.
River cruising doesn’t always give you that.
Before departure, we were told that we weren’t expected to need a ship swap.
Then we did.
We began aboard Viking Gersemi and later transferred to Viking Hervor because the low Rhine prevented one ship from completing the entire itinerary.
At the time, I was frustrated.
Part of that frustration wasn’t even the physical swap. It was the uncertainty beforehand and knowing that passengers on some other affected sailings had already received compensation offers while we didn’t yet know what Viking planned to do for us.
But now that we’re home, I have a completely different perspective.
The actual disruption was minimal.
We changed ships.
We traveled part of the Middle Rhine by bus rather than ship.
We missed the experience of scenic sailing past the castles from the upper deck.
And our vacation continued.
That’s really it.
What Would We Change?
Surprisingly?
Nothing significant.
I’d book the same inexpensive Category E stateroom.
I’d buy Silver Spirits again.
I’d spend money on optional excursions rather than upgrading our cabin.
I’d add time before and after the cruise.
I’d explore independently when it made sense.
I’d eat my way through Strasbourg all over again.
I’d buy the cuckoo clock.
I’d even book another Rhine cruise knowing that water levels can cause disruptions.
The one thing I’d change?
I’d probably spend a little less time obsessing over the Kaub river gauge.
Knowing the river was low helped us understand what might happen.
Checking it repeatedly didn’t make the Rhine any deeper.
Frankfurt: Döner, a Private Cruise and Joe’s Birthday
After leaving Viking, we continued to Frankfurt for several days.
And I’m glad we did.
Frankfurt sometimes gets treated as little more than a financial center with a giant international airport attached to it.
We found plenty to enjoy.
And our favorite meal?
Not the expensive birthday dinner.
Not a tasting menu.
Döner kebabs.
We found incredible döner at Deiner, and it ended up being our favorite food in Frankfurt.
Sometimes the meals you remember most aren’t the reservations you made months before leaving home.
A Private Sunset Cruise on the Main
One of the highlights of Frankfurt was celebrating Joe’s birthday with a private cruise on the Main River.
Our captain, Sandro, took us out for approximately an hour and fifteen minutes around sunset.
The weather was perfect.
It was relaxing, beautiful and exactly the kind of experience we’d recommend to someone looking for something special to do in Frankfurt.
Main Tower Restaurant
We finished Joe’s birthday with dinner at Main Tower Restaurant.
The food was good.
The experience?
Not really us.
The restaurant felt quite pretentious, and our main waiter came across as a little snooty.
There’s nothing inherently wrong with a formal fine-dining experience, but service can be polished without making guests feel uncomfortable.
For us, it wasn’t somewhere we’d be eager to return.
And perhaps the fact that our favorite Frankfurt meal was a döner kebab tells you everything you need to know about us.
Give us great food and warm hospitality over pretension any day.
Was the Viking Rhine Getaway Worth It?
Absolutely.
We saw an enormous amount of Europe without constantly packing and unpacking.
We experienced major cities and tiny towns.
We saw windmills in the Netherlands, stood inside Cologne Cathedral, rode a cable car above the Rhine, ate our way through Alsace, visited the Black Forest, bought a cuckoo clock and discovered just how much we love Strasbourg.
We drank wine.
We ate extremely well.
We made friends with bartenders.
We took a shotski.
We changed ships.
And somewhere along the way, the disruption we’d worried so much about became just another travel story.
How Viking Handled the Disruption
This is where perspective matters.
While the situation was unfolding, I wasn’t always happy with Viking’s communication surrounding the low water and compensation.
Now that everything has been resolved, however, I think it’s equally important to say this:
Viking treated us very well.
Our compensation was handsome—especially when we compare it with the relatively minor impact the disruption ultimately had on our vacation.
No cruise line can control the Rhine.
Water can be too low.
Water can be too high.
Locks can close.
Weather happens.
That’s part of river cruising.
What a cruise line can control is what happens next.
In our case, Viking kept our vacation moving, made the logistical adjustments necessary to continue the itinerary and ultimately compensated us very generously.
We feel they treated us fairly.
One advantage of traveling with Viking is the sheer size of its European river fleet. Because Viking operates so many nearly identical Longships, when river conditions create problems on a particular stretch, they may be able to swap passengers to another ship on the other side of the affected area rather than canceling the cruise altogether.
While a ship swap certainly isn’t ideal, we would much rather pack up once and keep traveling than have our vacation canceled, and Viking’s large fleet gives them flexibility that smaller river cruise lines simply may not have.
Would We Sail Viking Again?
Absolutely.
In fact, we’ve already booked two more Viking cruises.
Our next Viking adventure will be something completely different: a Viking Ocean cruise from Barcelona to Rome in October 2027. We’ll add several days in Barcelona before boarding and stay in Rome afterward so we can experience both cities properly.
And then we’re going back to France.
Strasbourg helped confirm just how much we love the country, so in September 2028 we’ll return to river cruising for Viking’s Lyon & Provence itinerary from Lyon to Avignon, followed by several nights in the south of France and Paris.
Apparently our response to having to change ships on the Rhine was to book two more Viking cruises.
I think that tells you how we ultimately felt about the experience.
One Last Thought for the River-Gauge Watchers
If you’ve landed on this article because your Rhine cruise is approaching and you’ve suddenly discovered Kaub water levels, Facebook groups, ship-tracking websites and ten-day European rainfall forecasts, I understand.
I was you.
Pay attention. Be informed. Understand that your itinerary may change.
But don’t let the possibility of a disruption ruin a vacation that hasn’t even happened yet.
Our Rhine didn’t cooperate perfectly.
Our itinerary changed.
We missed scenic sailing through the castle section.
And we still had a wonderful river cruise.
So if Viking tells you there may be a ship swap?
Pack your bags.
Go to Europe.
Have the adventure.
And if necessary, change ships, order another glass of wine and keep going.
That’s what we did.
And we can’t wait to do it again.
Related reading: One of our favorite ways to experience a destination is through its food. Read Why We Book a Food Tour Almost Everywhere We Travel to discover why food tours have become such an important part of our travel planning.