Explore Europe Attractions

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

Odeonsplatz

A grand Munich square framed by the yellow Theatinerkirche, the Feldherrnhalle, and the Residenz, linking the Old Town to Ludwigstrasse.

Hungary's monumental neo-Gothic Parliament Building overlooks the Danube and safeguards the nation's Holy Crown.

Buda Castle crowns Castle Hill above the Danube, home to royal history, museums, and sweeping city views.

A fairy-tale terrace of white towers on Castle Hill, prized for its panoramic views over the Danube.

Budapest's largest church holds the Holy Right Hand relic and a dome terrace with sweeping city views.

Europe's largest medicinal bath complex, with grand neo-baroque pools fed by natural hot springs.

Budapest's first permanent Danube crossing, famous for its stone lions and nighttime illumination.

A Gothic masterpiece atop Buda Castle Hill, famed for its colorful tiled roof, royal coronations, and sweeping Danube views.

Budapest's grandest square, ringed by statues of Hungarian rulers and heroes beneath a soaring millennial column.

A dolomite hill above the Danube crowned by the Liberty Statue, offering Budapest's finest skyline views and centuries of layered history.

Budapest's grandest 19th-century market hall, packed with fresh produce, Hungarian specialties, and a landmark tiled roof.

Europe's largest synagogue, a Moorish Revival landmark in Budapest's Jewish Quarter holding centuries of history and remembrance.

Sixty iron shoes on the Danube's edge, a quiet Budapest memorial to the Jewish victims of the Arrow Cross terror of 1944–45.

Miklós Ybl's opulent 1884 opera house on Andrássy Avenue, famed for its acoustics, ornate interiors, and resident opera and ballet companies.

Budapest's landmark 1897 market hall, with three floors of Hungarian produce, food stalls, and crafts beside the Danube.

Budapest's grand 302-acre City Park, home to Vajdahunyad Castle, Széchenyi Baths, the zoo, and Heroes' Square's monuments.

Brussels' medieval market square, ringed by gold-trimmed guildhalls and the towering Town Hall spire — a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1998.

A giant stainless-steel model of an iron crystal built for Expo 58, now Brussels' most photographed modern landmark.

A tiny 17th-century bronze fountain of a boy, one of Brussels' most beloved and most photographed symbols.

The Belgian monarchy's neoclassical ceremonial palace in central Brussels, open to the public only during summer.