Explore Europe Attractions

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

Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore

One of Rome's four papal basilicas, blending ancient mosaics, Baroque grandeur, and centuries of Marian devotion on the Esquiline Hill.

A sprawling royal park in central London famed for its lake, gardens, and open-air free speech tradition.

A romantic 1934 wooden drawbridge over the Amstel, famous for its skinny origins and nightly lights.

Paris's grand neoclassical mausoleum honoring the nation's greatest minds, from Voltaire to Marie Curie, crowned by a soaring dome.

Rome's monumental oval piazza, framed by twin churches, an ancient obelisk, and the historic Porta del Popolo gateway.

A neoclassical Frankfurt landmark and national memorial, famous as the birthplace of German democracy in 1848.

Britain's national gallery of modern and contemporary art, housed in a converted riverside power station across from St Paul's Cathedral.

The ruined civic and religious center of ancient Rome, once the political heartbeat of an empire.

Rome's grand baroque staircase linking Piazza di Spagna to Trinità dei Monti, famous for its 135 steps and springtime flowers.

A riverside Roman monument turned papal fortress, now a museum with one of Rome's best rooftop panoramas.

Amsterdam's leading museum for modern and contemporary art, featuring Van Gogh, Mondrian, and a striking blend of historic and modern architecture.

An underground ossuary beneath Paris holding the remains of six million people, reached through a labyrinth of former limestone quarries.

London's free national art museum on Trafalgar Square, showcasing European masterpieces from the 13th to 20th century.

A golden-domed 17th-century complex in Paris housing Napoleon's tomb and one of the world's great military history museums.

Rome's most storied hill, where myth meets imperial palaces, ancient ruins, and panoramic city views.

Sir Christopher Wren's 17th-century dome cathedral, a Baroque icon of the London skyline and site of national ceremonies.

Amsterdam's grand maritime museum, set in a 17th-century naval warehouse with a life-size VOC ship moored outside.

London's grand central square, home to Nelson's Column, four bronze lions, and the ever-changing Fourth Plinth.

One of ancient Rome's grandest public bath complexes, now a vast archaeological park with towering ruins, mosaics, and hidden tunnels to explore.

A working royal palace in Kensington Gardens where Queen Victoria was born and Princess Diana once lived, now open to visitors year-round.