Top Landmarks & Monuments in Europe

Promenade des Anglais

Nice's 7 km seafront boulevard along the Baie des Anges, lined with blue chairs, grand hotels, and pebble beaches.

Moscow's famed pedestrian street of lanterns, buskers, literary museums and souvenir stalls, stretching from Arbatskaya to Smolenskaya Square.

A vast Moscow exhibition park of grand pavilions, golden fountains, space museums and an oceanarium, free to wander and open to all.

A gleaming stainless steel dreamboat on Reykjavik's waterfront, an ode to the sun facing Faxaflói Bay and Mount Esja.

Reykjavik's historic working harbour, where whale and puffin tours depart beside seafood restaurants, museums and views of Mount Esja.

An oceanfront geothermal spa near Reykjavík with a cliff-edge infinity lagoon and the seven-step Skjól ritual, open to guests aged 12 and over.

A white lighthouse on a tidal island at the tip of Seltjarnarnes, popular for birdwatching, sunsets and northern lights.

Nearly 2 km of unbroken medieval ramparts circling Dubrovnik's Old Town, with forts, towers and sweeping views of the sea and rooftops.

The fortified western entrance to Dubrovnik's Old Town, with a stone bridge, two gates, St. Blaise statues and access to the City Walls.

15th-century sixteen-sided fountain just inside Pile Gate, the grand end point of Dubrovnik's medieval aqueduct and still a source of drinking water.

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

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

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

A rare surviving Islamic-era bathhouse in Palma's old town, with a domed hot room and a garden in the former Can Fontirroig orchard.