If you have the chance to visit Rome, don't miss out on this impressive construction, one of the most recognizable Roman landmarks.
This is one of the family of four Tate galleries and is the national gallery of international modern art.
Mount Etna is one of the most active volcanoes in Europe and is Sicily’s best-known natural attraction.
Walking through Garajonay is like returning to the past, since its countryside is truly unspoilt.
One of the most important tourist attractions in Vienna.
Famous not for its beauty, but mostly for its awkward geometry, the Tower of Pisa is recognized all over the world.
Know as "The Ring" between enthusiasts, the track was built in 1925 and it is considered to be the toughest, most dangerous and most demanding purpose-built race track in the world.
If you're strolling around in Maramureș, you might as well set your GPS on Săpânța.
Romania has the second largest building in the world after the Pentagon.
Croatia's first and most important national park, will mesmerize you with it's natural beauty and the harmony of shapes and colours.
The memorial “Shot Pillars” honours the martyrs from the December 1989 Revolution in Cluj, Transylvania, an artwork that delights both eye and the mind.
No visit to London would be complete without spending some time in Trafalgar Square.
Opened in July 2002, this unusually shaped building stands on the south bank of the River Thames near Tower Bridge.
Known also as "Temple of the Holy Family", it is considered to be the master-work of renowned Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí. It is a bold project, which became one of Spain's main attractions.
One of the largest and comprehensive collections, with more than 7 million objects from all over the world, illustrating human culture, from its beginning until nowadays.
