[ Bahnhofstrasse ]

Bahnhofstrasse in Zurich is one of the wealthiest streets in the world. Built during Roman rule in 15 BC, it remains one of the city’s most prestigious and bustling shopping avenues.

[ Chapel Bridge ]

The 14th-century Kapellbrücke is Europe’s oldest covered wooden bridge, decorated with 17th-century paintings. Rebuilt after a 1993 fire, it stands as Lucerne’s most iconic landmark.

[ Lion Monument ]

The Dying Lion of Lucerne honors Swiss Guards killed during the French Revolution. Mark Twain described it as “the most mournful and moving piece of stone in the world.”

[ Zurich Cathedral (Grossmünster) ]

Built around 1100, the Zurich Cathedral is one of the city’s three main churches. According to legend, it was founded by Charlemagne, whose horse stumbled upon the tombs of Zurich’s patron saints.

[ Lake Zurich ]

A pristine alpine lake surrounded by mountains and scenic trails. Visitors enjoy swimming, picnicking, and taking boat cruises to experience Zurich’s tranquil charm.

[ Palais des Nations ]

The Palais des Nations serves as the European headquarters of the United Nations. Situated along Lake Geneva, it consists of four magnificent buildings surrounded by lush gardens and scenic alpine views.

[ Annecy Town ]

Known as the “Venice of the Alps”, Annecy enchants visitors with its clear lake waters fed by Alpine snowmelt. Its picturesque canals, flower-lined bridges, and medieval castle on an island make it one of Europe’s most romantic towns.

[ Lake Geneva ]

Lake Geneva is Western Europe’s largest lake, bordered by Switzerland and France. On clear days, you can see the Jet d’Eau fountain soaring 130 meters high, a symbol of the city’s elegance.

[ Flower Clock ]

A symbol of Switzerland’s watchmaking heritage, the Flower Clock beautifully merges horticulture and precision timekeeping. Created in 1955, it features seasonal blooms and an operational clock mechanism.

[ Avignon Cathedral ]

Rebuilt in the 12th century, the cathedral is Avignon’s oldest religious structure. Its bell tower houses 35 bells of varying sizes, each with a unique tone and name, filling the city with resonant chimes.

[ Rocher des Doms ]

Located behind the cathedral, this historic hilltop garden marks the birthplace of Avignon. Today it is a serene public park offering panoramic views of the Rhone River and the Provence landscape.

[ Palace of the Popes ]

Constructed in 1334, the Palais des Papes spans 15 000 m² and is Europe’s largest Gothic palace. Now a national museum, it features over 20 rooms including the Pope’s apartments and historic exhibits.

[ Pont Saint-Bénézet ]

Completed in 1185 and made famous by a French nursery rhyme, this bridge originally spanned 900 m across the Rhone. Floods in the 17th century destroyed most of it, leaving the picturesque ruins seen today.

[ Columbus Square ]

One of Barcelona’s most famous and busiest squares, located near the end of La Rambla. In its center stands the statue of Christopher Columbus, symbolizing Spain’s powerful maritime history in the 15th century.

[ Sagrada Familia ]

Designed by Antoni Gaudí, the Sagrada Familia is an architectural masterpiece under construction since 1884. Its towering spires and intricate neo-Gothic details make it one of the most extraordinary landmarks in the world.

[ Casa Milà (La Pedrera) ]

Built between 1906 and 1912, Casa Milà — known as La Pedrera or “The Quarry” — is Gaudí’s last private residence. Its undulating stone façade and iron balconies exemplify the organic beauty of Catalan modernism.

[ Girona ]

Located about 100 km north of Barcelona, Girona is a charming medieval town known for its preserved Jewish Quarter and ancient architecture. The winding alleys and colorful riverside houses along the Onyar River create a uniquely photogenic old town.

[ Girona City Overview ]

As the capital of Girona Province in Catalonia, this city sits where the Onyar, Galligants, and Ter rivers meet. Its Roman walls, cathedral, and narrow cobblestone streets reveal centuries of history and culture.

[ Girona Cathedral ]

Built between the 11th and 18th centuries, Girona Cathedral (Catedral de Girona) features the widest Gothic nave in the world. The church’s design blends Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles, symbolizing the evolution of European art across centuries.

[ Old Lyon ]

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Old Lyon is one of Europe’s largest Renaissance districts. Its narrow cobbled streets and colorful façades reflect centuries of history, filled with charming cafés and artisan shops.

[ Place Bellecour ]

One of Europe’s largest open squares, Place Bellecour is the vibrant heart of Lyon. At its center stands the equestrian statue of Louis XIV, surrounded by elegant 19th-century architecture.

[ Primatiale St-Jean ]

Also known as the Lyon Cathedral, this 12th-century Gothic masterpiece is famous for its intricate façade and astronomical clock. It’s located in the heart of Old Lyon, symbolizing the city’s spiritual heritage.

[ Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy ]

Built between the 14th and 18th centuries, the Palais des Ducs in Dijon served as the seat of the Dukes of Burgundy. The complex includes the Tour Philippe le Bon and the Fine Arts Museum, one of France’s oldest.

[ Church of Notre-Dame of Dijon ]

A 13th-century Gothic gem, this church is renowned for its façade adorned with gargoyles and its famous “Lucky Owl” — visitors touch it with the left hand for good luck.

[ Place de la Libération ]

Designed by Jules Hardouin-Mansart, architect of Versailles, this majestic square opens in front of the Ducal Palace, creating one of the most elegant urban scenes in France.

[ Small Town of Colmar ]

Nestled along ancient canals in northeastern France, Colmar blends the charm of French elegance with German architectural precision. The timber-framed houses, bright façades, and flower-lined waterways create a magical, storybook atmosphere. The quiet flow of the Tych River, a tributary of the Ill, brings a sense of peace and beauty to this idyllic Alsatian town, often called “Little Venice.”