Explore Europe Attractions

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

Seville Museum of Fine Arts

A former 17th-century convent in Seville turned art museum, home to masterworks of Spanish Golden Age painting and three quiet cloistered courtyards.

Seville's second-largest church, raised over a former Almohad mosque, filled with gilded Baroque altarpieces and a courtyard of orange trees.

A striking complex of white futuristic buildings on Valencia's old riverbed, home to Europe's largest aquarium and Calatrava's iconic architecture.

Valencia's Gothic cathedral, home to a chalice many believe is the Holy Grail and the climbable Miguelete bell tower in the old town.

Europe's largest aquarium, set in Valencia's futuristic City of Arts and Sciences, with themed marine zones and a dolphinarium.

Valencia's modernist Central Market, one of Europe's largest fresh food markets, set beneath iron and glass domes in the old town.

Spain's largest urban park, running 9 kilometers through Valencia's old riverbed, linking the Bioparc to the City of Arts and Sciences.

A 15th-century Gothic masterpiece in central Valencia, once the city's silk trading hall and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Valencia's oldest square, built over the Roman forum and still home to Europe's longest-running water court.

A long, Blue Flag city beach just minutes from Valencia's old town, backed by a lively seafront promenade.

A 14th-century twin-towered gate guarding Valencia's old town, with rooftop views over the city and the Turia Gardens.

An African-themed zoo in Valencia's Parque de Cabecera, designed so visitors feel immersed in the animals' habitats.

Valencia's triangular main square, framed by City Hall and the Central Post Office and famous for its daily mascletà during Fallas.

A 1916 Art Nouveau market hall in Valencia's Ensanche district, now a lively food and leisure space.

A 15th-century fortified gate on Valencia's old western wall, still marked by cannon fire from the Napoleonic Wars.

Valencia's medieval walled center, packed with Gothic landmarks, a UNESCO silk exchange, six distinct barrios and centuries of Mediterranean history.

A vast freshwater lagoon and wetland south of Valencia, ringed by rice fields, pine forests and the fishing village of El Palmar.

A vast Roman city preserved under volcanic ash since 79 AD, with streets, villas, baths and an amphitheatre to walk through.

Europe's only active mainland volcano towers over the Bay of Naples, with a guided crater walk, sweeping views and a dramatic past.

A 2,500-year-old UNESCO-listed old town of Greek streets, Baroque churches, hidden masterpieces and lively piazzas in the heart of Naples.