[ Bahnhofstrasse ]

One of the richest shopping streets in the world, Bahnhofstrasse was built in 15 BC during Roman rule. Today it remains a symbol of Zurich’s prosperity and cosmopolitan charm.

[ 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 famous 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 after his horse stumbled upon the tombs of Zurich’s patron saints.

[ Lake Zurich ]

A pristine alpine lake surrounded by mountains and walking trails, Lake Zurich offers swimming, picnicking, and scenic cruises — a favorite retreat for locals and visitors alike.

[ Briefmarken Museum (Postmuseum) ]

The Liechtenstein Stamp Museum in Vaduz showcases some of the world’s most admired stamps. Since issuing its first set in 1912, Liechtenstein has produced countless unique and artistic designs, making it a haven for philatelists worldwide.

[ Munich City Hall (Neues Rathaus) ]

The New Town Hall, located on Marienplatz, was built between 1867 and 1908. Its intricate façade features statues of kings, saints, and mythic heroes. The 85-meter tower houses the famous Glockenspiel — one of Munich’s top attractions.

[ Maria Square (Marienplatz) ]

Marienplatz has been Munich’s heart since the 12th century. At its center stands a golden statue of the Virgin Mary, surrounded by beautiful Gothic and Baroque buildings — a vibrant gathering spot for locals and travelers alike.

[ Stephen’s Cathedral (Stephansdom) ]

The iconic Gothic cathedral of Vienna, featuring a 137-meter spire — the second tallest in Europe after Cologne. Its vibrant mosaic roof and ornate marble altar make it one of the most beautiful churches in the world. Visitors can climb the South Tower for breathtaking views over Vienna.

[ Austrian Parliament Building ]

Home to Austria’s National Assembly, this grand neoclassical building is inspired by ancient Greek architecture. It stands as a testament to Austria’s democratic legacy and national pride.

[ Schönbrunn Palace ]

Commissioned by Empress Maria Theresa in 1743, Schönbrunn Palace covers 26,000 m² — second only to Versailles in size. The palace features lavish Baroque halls and sprawling gardens, once the summer home of the Habsburgs.

[ Hofburg Imperial Palace ]

The seat of power for the Habsburg dynasty from the 13th century to 1918, Hofburg evolved into a vast complex of 18 wings and 2,500 rooms. Today, it houses the Austrian president’s offices and the Sisi Museum, celebrating Empress Elisabeth’s legacy.

[ Buda Castle ]

Located on Castle Hill overlooking the Danube, Buda Castle was once the residence of Hungarian kings. Today, it houses the Budapest History Museum, the National Széchényi Library, and the Hungarian National Gallery.

[ Fisherman’s Bastion ]

A neo-Gothic and neo-Romanesque terrace built between 1895 and 1902, designed by Frigyes Schulek. From its towers, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the Danube, Margaret Island, and the Pest side of Budapest.

[ Heroes’ Square ]

One of Budapest’s main squares, located at the end of Andrássy Avenue, featuring the Millennium Monument. The statues commemorate the seven tribal leaders who founded Hungary and other national heroes.

[ Matthias Church ]

One of Budapest’s most famous landmarks, Matthias Church stands beside the Fisherman’s Bastion. Known for its colorful roof tiles and ornate interior, it has hosted royal coronations for centuries.

[ St. Vitus Cathedral ]

Located in Prague Castle, St. Vitus Cathedral is one of the most iconic Gothic structures in Europe. Its twin spires rise 82 meters, and the sunlight filtering through its stained-glass windows creates a mesmerizing play of colors inside the sanctuary.

[ Prague Castle ]

Overlooking the Vltava River, Prague Castle dominates the skyline with its sprawling courtyards and palaces. A UNESCO World Heritage site, it offers panoramic sunset views across the red rooftops of the city.

[ Prague Astronomical Clock ]

Installed in 1410, this 600-year-old clock on the Old Town Hall features moving apostles that appear every hour. Its intricate design illustrates medieval astronomical knowledge and artistic brilliance.

[ Prague Square (Old Town Square) ]

The historic heart of Prague, surrounded by colorful baroque buildings and the Jan Hus Monument. It remains the city’s main gathering point for festivals and events.

[ Charles Bridge ]

Built in the 14th century, this stone bridge connects Prague Castle and Old Town. Decorated with 30 statues of saints, it’s one of Europe’s most romantic walks, especially at sunrise or sunset.

[ Golden Alley (Zlatá Ulička) ]

A charming medieval lane inside Prague Castle, famous for its tiny colorful houses and legends of alchemists. Writer Franz Kafka once lived here while working on his literary masterpieces.

[ Museum Island ]

A UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the heart of Berlin. It houses five major museums — the Pergamon, Bode, Altes, Neues, and Alte Nationalgalerie — representing 6,000 years of human history.

[ Church of Our Lady (Frauenkirche Dresden) ]

Built in 1726, this sandstone church is one of the world’s largest of its kind. Destroyed during WWII and later reconstructed, it now stands as a global symbol of reconciliation.

[ Berlin Wall ]

Constructed in 1961, the Berlin Wall divided East and West Berlin for nearly three decades. Remnants like the East Side Gallery now serve as a colorful reminder of freedom and unity.

[ Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) ]

Built between 1894–1905, this Lutheran cathedral on Museum Island once served as the royal court church of the Hohenzollern family. Its grand dome remains a hallmark of Berlin’s skyline.

[ Berlin TV Tower (Fernsehturm) ]

Standing 368 meters tall, the Fernsehturm offers 360° panoramic views of Berlin. It remains one of the city’s most visited attractions.

[ Semper Opera House (Semperoper Dresden) ]

Originally built in 1841 and rebuilt in 1878 after a fire, this neo-Renaissance opera house is home to the Saxon State Orchestra and renowned for its acoustics and elegance.

[ Zwinger Palace ]

A masterpiece of Baroque architecture, the Zwinger once hosted royal banquets and celebrations. Its ornate pavilions and courtyards make it one of Germany’s most photogenic landmarks.

[ Brandenburg Gate ]

The only remaining city gate in Berlin, the Brandenburg Gate is a national symbol of unity and peace. Once dividing East and West Berlin, it now represents reconciliation and freedom for the German people.

[ House of Parliament (Reichstag Building) ]

Located in the heart of Berlin, this Renaissance-style structure houses Germany’s Bundestag (Federal Parliament). Its iconic glass dome, added after reunification, symbolizes transparency and democracy.

[ Jewish Holocaust Memorial Group ]

Designed by architect Peter Eisenman, this memorial near the Reichstag consists of 2,711 concrete slabs, serving as a solemn reminder of the victims of the Holocaust. Its abstract design evokes reflection and remembrance.