Explore Europe Attractions

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

Freedom Square

Tallinn's ceremonial square at the edge of Old Town, home to the glass Cross of Liberty column and the yellow neo-Gothic St. John's Church.

A free lookout on Toompea Hill with sweeping views of Tallinn's medieval wall, red rooftops and harbour, reached by 157 historic steps.

A former railway factory in Tallinn reborn as Estonia's largest creative hub, packed with street art, indie shops, theatres and cafes.

A village-sized museum on Tallinn's coast where historic farms, a chapel, an inn and windmills bring Estonian rural life back to life.

A 13th-century Gothic church in Tallinn's Old Town, now a museum of medieval art with the famed Dance of Death and a tower viewing platform.

Estonia's largest art museum, set into a limestone cliff beside Kadriorg Park, tracing Estonian art from the 1700s to contemporary work.

Riga's most photographed facade: a rebuilt medieval guild hall on Town Hall Square with ornate halls, medieval cellars and a silver collection.

A 13th-century Lutheran cathedral in Riga's Old Town, famed for its 6,718-pipe Walcker organ, Gothic cloister and Baroque tower.

A Gothic landmark in Riga's Old Town, famed for its 123-metre tower, lift-accessed viewing platform and a long history of fire and rebirth.

Riga's 42-metre symbol of Latvian independence, unveiled in 1935 and crowned by Milda, a copper figure holding three gilded stars.

One of Europe's largest food markets, set inside five 1930 pavilions built from German Zeppelin hangar frames beside Riga's Old Town.

A 14th-century riverside fortress in Old Riga, now the Latvian president's residence and home to the National History Museum.

Three adjoining medieval and Baroque houses on Mazā Pils iela, Riga's oldest residential ensemble and a European Heritage Label site.

Riga's neoclassical opera house, built in 1863, home to the Latvian National Opera and Ballet and the summer Riga Opera Festival.

A leafy 19th-century park on Riga's old fortifications, with a bastion hill, canal bridges, a waterfall and memorials to 1991.

Latvia's leading art museum, in a grand 1905 building on Riga's Boulevard Circle, showing Latvian art from the 18th to mid-20th century.

Riga's last surviving city gate, a 1698 stone arch on Torņa iela, set beside old wall fragments and Jacob's Barracks.

The Baltics' largest antique vehicle museum, home to 100+ cars, motorcycles and bicycles, including Soviet leaders' limousines.

A historic 19th-century public garden in central Riga, with shaded paths, a restored fountain, sculptures and a lively open-air stage.

A hilltop castle above the Danube with Crown Tower views, a Baroque garden and the Slovak National Museum's history exhibitions.