Explore Europe Attractions

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

Riva Promenade, Split

Split's palm-lined seafront promenade, where locals and visitors gather for coffee beneath the ancient walls of Diocletian's Palace.

Split's compact historic core, where a Roman palace, Venetian squares and busy markets share one walkable, UNESCO-listed Old Town.

Split's forested hilltop park, with pine-shaded trails, panoramic viewpoints, old chapels and quiet beaches minutes from the Old Town.

Diocletian's Roman mausoleum turned Catholic cathedral, crowned by Split's famous bell tower beside the Peristyle.

The ceremonial heart of Diocletian's Palace: a Roman colonnaded courtyard where an ancient sphinx watches over Split's liveliest square.

Split's famous sandy city beach and birthplace of picigin, with shallow water, lively beach bars and a short walk from the Old Town.

A beautifully preserved Roman temple inside Diocletian's Palace, later converted into the Baptistery of St John.

Ivan Meštrović's towering bronze bishop outside the Golden Gate, famous for its polished, lucky big toe.

The seaside villa of sculptor Ivan Meštrović, now a museum of his marble, bronze and wood masterpieces.

Split's medieval main square just outside the Iron Gate, ringed by Gothic palaces, a 24-hour clock and cafés.

A 2,000-year-old hilltop fortress above Split, famed for its Uskok defenders and its role as Meereen.

Discover Croatia's oldest museum and archaeological collections tracing Dalmatia from prehistory through Greek, Roman and medieval eras.

A scenic seaside memorial park in Split known for Adriatic views, pine-shaded paths and the historic site of the former Sustipan cemetery.

A hillside palace-fortress where Islamic architecture, enclosed gardens and defensive walls overlook central Málaga.

Málaga’s Cathedral of the Incarnation combines a grand Renaissance interior, sacred art and its distinctive unfinished south tower.

Picasso’s art meets a Renaissance palace and ancient archaeological remains in the heart of his birthplace, Málaga.

A hilltop fortress above Málaga, known for its ramparts, military heritage and wide views over the city and harbour.

An open-air shopping and dining waterfront linking Málaga’s harbour views with contemporary art and the lighthouse area.

A central Málaga beach with dark sand, a seafront promenade and easy connections to the harbour and historic centre.

An ancient Roman performance space at the foot of the Alcazaba, revealing the layered history of central Málaga.