[ Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy ]

The Palace of the Dukes and Estates of Burgundy, located in Dijon, is a remarkable example of preserved architecture. The oldest parts of the palace date back to the 14th and 15th centuries, showcasing the Gothic style of the period. These include the ducal palace, the seat of the Dukes of Burgundy, and various other structures such as the ducal kitchens and the tour de Philippe le Bon.

[ Church of Notre-Dame of Dijon ]

The Church of Notre-Dame of Dijon is a Roman Catholic church in Dijon. Considered a masterpiece of 13th-century Gothic architecture, it is situated at the heart of the preserved old centre of the city. Work on the church began around 1230.The church contains the statue of Notre-Dame de Bon-Espoir, formerly called the Black Madonna. The church’s decorations also include two symbols of Dijon: the jacquemart (bell-striking automaton) and the owl. The church was classified as a Monument Historique in the List of historic monuments of 1840.

[ Place de la Libération ]

The Place de la Libération, in the heart ofDijon’s historic centre, is a royal squaredating from the late 17th century. It took itscurrent name in 1948. Located in front of thePalace of the Dukes of Burgundy, it wasdesigned as a setting for a bronze equestrianstatue of Louis XIV, which was destroyedduring the French Revolution.

[ Chapel Bridge ]

Chapel Bridge is a covered wooden footbridge spanning the river Reuss diagonally in Lucerne. It is the oldest wooden covered bridge in Europe and one of Switzerland’s most famous landmarks.

[ Lake Lucerne ]

Deep-blue water, panoramic mountains, and the charming city of Lucerne make Lake Lucerne one of Switzerland’s most scenic lakes.

[ Emanuele II Arcade Bridge ]

A 19th-century architectural gem filled with luxury shops, Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is one of Europe’s most beautiful arcades.

[ Sforza Castle ]

This 14th-century fortress reflects Milan’s long history, housing masterpieces of great historical and artistic value.

[ Lion Monument ]

The Dying Lion of Lucerne is one of the world’s most famous sculptures — Mark Twain called it “the most touching statue in the world.”

[ Milan Cathedral ]

The Milan Cathedral took nearly six centuries to complete and remains one of the world’s grandest Gothic churches.

[ Bridge of Sighs ]

Built in 1600 from white limestone, the Bridge of Sighs connects the Doge’s Palace to the New Prison over the Rio di Palazzo. It was the last view of Venice seen by prisoners before imprisonment. Lord Byron named it “Bridge of Sighs,” suggesting the sighs of prisoners as they glimpsed Venice one last time.

[ St. Mark’s Square ]

Surrounded by Renaissance masterpieces like St. Mark’s Basilica, the Doge’s Palace, and the Campanile, St. Mark’s Square has been praised as “the drawing room of Europe” by Napoleon Bonaparte.

[ Colosseum ]

The Colosseum, built of travertine and concrete, could hold up to 80 000 spectators for gladiatorial games and spectacles. Despite centuries of earthquakes and stone robbers, it remains Imperial Rome’s greatest symbol.

[ Arch of Constantine ]

This triumphal arch commemorates Constantine’s AD 312 victory at the Milvian Bridge. Standing between the Colosseum and Palatine Hill, it marks the route of ancient triumphal processions.

[ Piazza Venezia ]

Located beside the Roman Forum, Piazza Venezia is dominated by the white marble Vittoriano, built in honor of Italy’s first king Victor Emmanuel II. It remains the heart of modern Rome’s civic life.

[ Spanish Steps ]

The famed staircase of Trinità dei Monti — immortalized in Roman Holiday — connects the bustling Piazza di Spagna with the church above. Nearby Via Condotti brims with luxury boutiques.

[ Trevi Fountain ]

The world’s largest Baroque fountain invites visitors to toss a coin to ensure a return to Rome. Its cinematic fame makes it one of the city’s most photographed icons.

[ Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore ]

The cathedral complex in Piazza del Duomo includes the Baptistery and Giotto’s Campanile. These UNESCO World Heritage Sites form the heart of Florence’s historic centre. The basilica remains one of Italy’s largest churches, and its brick dome — the largest ever constructed — is a masterpiece of 15th-century engineering.

[ Leaning Tower of Pisa and its surroundings ]

The Leaning Tower of Pisa, the freestanding bell tower of Pisa Cathedral, is famous for its four-degree tilt caused by an unstable foundation. Part of the Cathedral Square complex, it inspired Galileo’s famous experiment on the law of free fall.

[ Piazza della Signoria ]

This L-shaped square in front of Palazzo Vecchio has long been Florence’s political centre. Lined with sculptures and Renaissance buildings, it remains a vibrant symbol of civic pride and art.

[ Festival Palace ]

Built in 1982, the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès hosts the annual Cannes Film Festival, Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, and NRJ Music Awards. It stands as a modern cultural symbol on the Côte d’Azur.

[ Prince’s Palace of Monaco ]

Built in the 13th century atop a cliff, the Prince’s Palace serves as Monaco’s royal residence and seat of government. Highlights include the Royal Apartments, the Hall of Honor, and sweeping views over Monte Carlo harbor. Don’t miss the daily Changing of the Guard at 11:55 a.m.

[ Fragonard Boutique Eze Place ]

Originating from a 300-year-old perfume house, Fragonard is renowned as the “Queen of Perfume.” At its Eze factory, visitors can discover traditional perfume-making processes and purchase exclusive Fragonard creations.

[ Arc de Triomphe ]

The Arc de Triomphe honors those who fought and died for France during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Beneath the vault lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from World War I, and the eternal flame burns in remembrance.

[ Eiffel Tower ]

Completed in 1889 by engineer Gustave Eiffel, this iron lattice tower was the centerpiece of the 1889 World’s Fair. Once criticized, it has become one of the most iconic landmarks in the world — symbolizing France’s creativity and spirit.

[ Seine River ]

Flowing 777 km through northern France, the Seine is Paris’s lifeline. A river cruise offers breathtaking views of the capital’s bridges, architecture, and history — the perfect finale to your European journey.