[ Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy ]

The Palace of the Dukes and Estates of Burgundy, located in Dijon, is an architectural gem dating back to the 14th–15th centuries. It showcases elegant Gothic structures, including the ducal kitchens and the Tower of Philippe le Bon.

[ St. Jean’s Chief Cathedral ]

Built between 1180 and 1480, this cathedral blends Romanesque and Gothic styles. Though modest in scale, its age and historical significance make it a cherished landmark of Dijon’s spiritual heritage.

[ Church of Notre-Dame of Dijon ]

Considered a 13th-century Gothic masterpiece, the Church of Notre-Dame of Dijon features intricate stone façades, the statue of the Black Madonna, and two famous symbols of the city — the Jacquemart bell automaton and the lucky owl sculpture.

[ Place Bellecour ]

Built in the 17th century, Place Bellecour in Lyon is one of the largest squares in Europe. At its center stands the equestrian statue of Louis XIV, sculpted by François-Frédéric Lemot, a native of Lyon.

[ Spring Town ]

Visit the charming Spring Town, known for France’s first natural spring and its monument honoring Pietrak. It is a tranquil retreat surrounded by gentle hills and clear streams.

[ Lavender Museum ]

Learn about the art of distilling lavender essential oils — observe traditional extraction techniques and the crafting of aromatic products that symbolize Provence’s heritage.

[ Arles ]

The historic town of Arles preserves remarkable Roman ruins including an amphitheater, ancient theater, and chapels. It was also home to the Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh, who created many of his masterpieces here — walking its yellow-walled lanes feels like stepping into one of his paintings.

[ Holy Cross Lake ]

Lake Saint-Croix is considered one of the most beautiful inland lakes in Provence. With turquoise waters nestled between the steep Verdon Gorges, it offers stunning views and peaceful boat rides through its crystal surface — a natural wonder of southern France.

[ Valensole ]

The village of Valensole is one of the most iconic towns in Provence, surrounded by endless lavender and sunflower fields. During summer, the rolling purple hills and golden landscapes inspired artists like Van Gogh, making it a photographer’s paradise.

[ Annecy Town ]

Annecy, known as the “Venice of the Alps,” is one of the most beautiful towns in the French Alps. Its crystal-clear lake, medieval canals, and pastel-colored houses create a fairytale atmosphere. The 12th-century triangular castle on “L’Île du Palais” island remains one of Europe’s most photogenic buildings.

[ Lake Geneva ]

Lake Geneva is Western Europe’s largest lake, where the blue sky reflects on the calm waters. On clear days, visitors can see the famous Jet d’Eau fountain rising over 130 meters high. The area also offers a glimpse of Geneva’s charming mix of old and modern architecture.

[ Palais des Nations ]

The Palais des Nations serves as the European headquarters of the United Nations, surrounded by lush greenery on the northeastern shores of Lake Geneva. Its elegant neoclassical design and symbolic location make it a must-see landmark of Geneva.

[ Flower Clock ]

The Flower Clock represents Switzerland’s union of artistry and precision engineering. Crafted from thousands of colorful flowers and an intricate mechanical system, it beautifully combines the nation’s reputation for horticulture and watchmaking excellence.

[ Chapel Bridge ]

Chapel Bridge is a covered wooden bridge spanning the Reuss River diagonally in Lucerne. Dating back to the 14th century, it is adorned with historic paintings and remains one of Europe’s oldest wooden bridges — a symbol of Swiss heritage and craftsmanship.

[ Lake Lucerne ]

Lake Lucerne offers deep-blue waters surrounded by panoramic mountains and idyllic towns. It is one of Switzerland’s most scenic lakes, often described as a natural masterpiece.

[ Brienzersee ]

Lake Brienz lies north of the Alps in the Bernese Oberland region. With its turquoise water, waterfalls, and peaceful villages, it provides visitors with serene beauty and opportunities for scenic walks and lake cruises.

[ Lion Monument ]

The Lion Monument in Lucerne commemorates the Swiss Guards who died in 1792 during the French Revolution. Described by Mark Twain as “the most moving piece of stone in the world,” it is carved directly into a cliffside.

[ Lungern ]

Lungern is a small Alpine village set beside a tranquil lake in the canton of Obwalden, Switzerland. Surrounded by lush meadows and towering peaks, it’s a perfect place for photography and relaxation — the Gothic-style church here offers a breathtaking view of the valley and lake below.

[ Jungfraujoch ]

Known as the “Top of Europe”, Jungfraujoch stands at 4,158 meters above sea level in the Bernese Oberland region of Switzerland. Surrounded by glaciers and snow year-round, it is one of Europe’s highest accessible peaks. Often called the “Queen of the Alps,” Jungfraujoch offers breathtaking panoramic views and an unforgettable high-altitude experience.

[ Zurich Cathedral ]

The Zurich Cathedral is one of the three main churches in Zurich, Switzerland (the other two are the Cathedral of Our Lady of Zurich and St. Peter’s Church). The church is located near the banks of the Limmat River. Today’s church was built around 1100 and was unveiled around 1220. According to legend, the earliest church was created for Charlemagne. The Zurich Cathedral is a monastery church that competes with the Cathedral of Our Lady of Zurich across the Limmat River in the Middle Ages. Charlemagne’s mount stumbled in front of the tombs of the main saints Felix and Regula in Zurich. According to legend, it was earlier than the Cathedral of Our Lady, which was built by the grandson of Charlemagne. Recent archaeological evidence proves that this is the Roman cemetery.

[ Notre Dame Cathedral ]

Founded in 853 by Ludwig der Deutsche, the grandson of Charlie the Great, is a Reformed Church. The Cathedral of Our Lady, now standing in Zurich, was rebuilt on the site in the 12th century and is a representative Gothic building. In front of the church, the man riding the horse was Hans Waldman, who had been the mayor of Zurich for many years.

[Lake Zurich ]

Lake Zurich is the famous icy lake in Switzerland. The scenery of Lake Zurich is superb, with medieval pebble trails along the river for visitors to take a walk by the lake, swimming, picnicking, sunbathing and boat trips to the Lake District.