[ Dam Square ]

Dam Square is the vibrant heart of Amsterdam, filled with the aroma of coffee, lively street performers, and travelers from around the world. It marks the birthplace of the city, connecting key landmarks such as the Royal Palace and the Nieuwe Kerk.

[ Cologne Cathedral ]

Perhaps no building represents Cologne better than its towering Gothic cathedral — a masterpiece of medieval architecture. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it features twin spires that dominate the skyline and offer breathtaking views over the Rhine River.

[ Keukenhof ]

Located in Lisse, southwest of Amsterdam, Keukenhof is the world’s largest and most spectacular tulip garden, open only from mid-March to mid-May each year. Fields of tulips in full bloom create breathtaking color displays that attract visitors from across Europe.

[ The Hague Peace Palace ]

Built between 1907 – 1913, the Peace Palace symbolizes the global pursuit of justice and peace. Funded by donations from many nations, it now houses the International Court of Justice and remains one of the world’s most iconic landmarks for diplomacy.

[ Cube House Rotterdam ]

Designed by Dutch architect Piet Blom, the Kubuswoningen (Cube Houses) are tilted 45 degrees and painted bright yellow, resembling a forest of trees. This 1980s architectural marvel remains one of Rotterdam’s most visited attractions.

[ Windmill Village (Zaanse Schans) ]

The famous Zaanse Schans Windmill Village near Amsterdam preserves 18th-century wooden windmills, cheese houses, and clog workshops. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, it offers an authentic glimpse into traditional Dutch life.

[ Atomium ]

Located on the northwest edge of Brussels, the Atomium is one of Belgium’s most famous landmarks, built for the 1958 World Expo. Standing 102 meters tall, its nine connected spheres symbolize scientific progress and provide panoramic views of the city.

[ Basilica of the Holy Blood ]

The Basilica of the Holy Blood in Bruges preserves a relic said to contain drops of Christ’s blood brought back from the Crusades. The lower chapel is Romanesque, while the upper is Gothic — a stunning contrast of medieval design.

[ Grand Place, Brussels ]

The Grand Place is one of Europe’s most beautiful squares, surrounded by ornate guildhalls and the City Hall. Here, visitors can also find the famous Manneken Pis statue and enjoy Belgium’s finest waffles and chocolate.

[ Bruges City Hall ]

Built between 1376 and 1421, Bruges City Hall is among the oldest in the Low Countries. Its late Gothic façade reflects Bruges’ prosperity during the 14th century and houses murals depicting biblical and civic scenes.

[ Belfry of Bruges ]

Rising 83 meters above Market Square, the Belfry of Bruges is a symbol of freedom and pride. Climb its 366 steps to enjoy a panoramic view of the city while listening to melodies played on its 47-bell carillon.

[ Manneken Pis ]

The Manneken Pis is a small bronze statue symbolizing the humor and spirit of Brussels. Legend says a boy’s quick thinking saved the city by extinguishing a lit fuse with his urine. The statue dates back to 1619 and today has a collection of over 800 costumes.

[ Versailles Palace ]

The Palace of Versailles is one of the world’s five greatest royal palaces, representing the grandeur and opulence of the French monarchy. Behind its gilded gates lies a magnificent Baroque masterpiece — with lavish halls, ornate gardens, and treasures that reflect centuries of royal history. Today, it stands as a UNESCO World Heritage site and a symbol of French art, culture, and elegance.

[ Arc de Triomphe ]

Built to honor those who fought for France during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, the Arc de Triomphe features carvings of victories and generals. Beneath its vault lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, symbolizing national remembrance.

[ Place de la Concorde ]

Once the site of royal executions, Place de la Concorde now features the striking Egyptian obelisk and two magnificent fountains symbolizing maritime power and river deities.

[ Musée du Louvre ]

The Louvre Museum is one of the world’s top three museums, housing over 400,000 artworks. From medieval sculptures to masterpieces like the Mona Lisa, it embodies centuries of artistic heritage.

[ Eiffel Tower ]

The Eiffel Tower, built for the 1889 World’s Fair, is France’s most iconic symbol. Originally criticized for its design, it’s now a global landmark — affectionately known as La Dame de Fer (“The Iron Lady”).

[ Seine River ]

Flowing through the heart of Paris, the Seine River offers breathtaking views of the city. A river cruise provides a romantic and picturesque perspective on the capital’s landmarks.

[ Champs-Élysées ]

The Avenue des Champs-Élysées is Paris’s most famous boulevard — lined with fashion houses, theaters, and cafés. Known as “the world’s most beautiful avenue,” it represents the elegance of Parisian life.

[ Grand Canyon of Luxembourg ]

Often called the “Grand Canyon of Luxembourg,” this deep green gorge winds through the heart of the city. The quiet stream, lush trees, and charming bridges create a fairy-tale atmosphere, blending nature and history in perfect harmony.

[ Place de la Constitution ]

Constitution Square is one of Luxembourg City’s most famous landmarks, featuring the Gëlle Fra Monument — a memorial honoring soldiers who died in World War I. Located near the Church of Our Lady, the square offers one of the best viewpoints of the city’s gorge and valleys.

[ Karl Marx’s House ]

Located at Brückenstraße 10 in Trier, this historic house is the birthplace of Karl Marx — the father of modern socialism. The museum offers an in-depth look into his life, work, and enduring influence on global thought.

[ Porta Nigra ]

The Porta Nigra (“Black Gate”) is Trier’s most famous Roman landmark and one of the best-preserved Roman gates north of the Alps. Built around 170 AD, its massive sandstone façade still dominates the city skyline. Recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, it stands as a testament to Roman engineering excellence.

[ Heidelberg Castle ]

Perched high above the Neckar River, Heidelberg Castle blends Gothic, Baroque, and Renaissance styles. Once home to the Electors Palatine, it features ornate façades, ancient halls, and a grand wine cellar that holds over 220,000 liters — a highlight for visitors. Optional entrance.

[ Heidelberg University Square ]

Founded in 1386, Heidelberg University is Germany’s oldest and one of Europe’s most prestigious institutions. The University Square, surrounded by historic buildings, represents centuries of academic tradition and intellectual heritage.