Explore Europe Attractions

Discover iconic landmarks, historic sites, and incredible attractions across Europe.

Basilica of Santa Croce

Florence's largest Franciscan church, known as the Temple of the Italian Glories for the tombs of Michelangelo, Galileo and Machiavelli.

A UNESCO-listed Renaissance garden climbing the hillside behind Florence's Pitti Palace, filled with fountains, grottoes, and centuries-old statuary.

Florence's first great basilica, famed for Leon Battista Alberti's marble facade and Renaissance masterpieces by Masaccio, Giotto, and Ghirlandaio.

A former Medici residence in Florence housing multiple art museums and the sprawling Renaissance Boboli Gardens.

A 19th-century glass-and-iron market hall in Florence's San Lorenzo district, with fresh produce below and a bustling food hall above.

Florence's Medici parish church, rebuilt by Brunelleschi in the 1400s, known for its unfinished façade and Renaissance art inside.

The Medici family's mausoleum in Florence, combining Michelangelo's New Sacristy with the marble-and-gemstone Chapel of the Princes.

A medieval fortress and former prison in Florence, now Italy's leading museum of Renaissance sculpture, including Donatello's bronze David.

Munich's central square since the Middle Ages, home to the New Town Hall's Glockenspiel, the Mariensäule, and the Old Town Hall.

King Ludwig II's unfinished 19th-century fairy-tale castle in the Bavarian Alps, near Füssen, and inspiration for Disney's castle design.

Munich's Baroque summer palace, with royal state rooms, a vast landscaped park, and four ornate garden pavilions to explore.

One of the world's largest urban parks, with a famous surf wave, beer gardens, meadows, and streams to explore.

Germany's largest city palace, once home to Bavaria's rulers, with ornate state rooms, a royal treasury, and a Rococo court theatre.

Munich's historic daily food market, with over a hundred stalls, a central beer garden, and a landmark maypole.

Munich's Gothic-brick cathedral, famous for its twin green domes, medieval devil's footprint, and sweeping views from the south tower.

The world's largest science and technology museum, set on its own island in the Isar with hands-on exhibits spanning aviation, mining, and physics.

A landmark bowl-shaped museum near Munich's Olympiapark tracing BMW's history through classic cars, motorcycles, and concept vehicles.

Munich's 1972 Olympic site, known for its tent-roofed stadium, the Olympic Tower, an artificial lake, and a hill built from wartime rubble.

Munich's oldest parish church, nicknamed Alter Peter, offering Baroque art, a jeweled saint's relics, and a tower climb with panoramic city views.

Munich's landmark Old Masters gallery, holding centuries of European painting from Durer and Rubens to Raphael and Rembrandt.