Antwerp, Belgium - Kapellen, Belgium 39 days trip

Strasbourg harmoniously combines its governmental importance with the wonder generated by great museums and superb architecture.

Enjoy exploring the historic center of Strasbourg, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988.

The beautiful "Petite France" is the historical quarter of Strasbourg and it is classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

This museum hols the works of Dore, Ernst, Kandinsky, Arpart, and many more.

Built between the 11C and the 15C and classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this cathedral is one of the largest in France.

This "Little Venice" retains a deep Alsatian appearance and culture, with wine-tasting and exploration as additional highlights.

Enjoy this street full of charm and pay attention to the encorbelled Renaissance houses.

The Museum of Archaeology of Strasbourg covers history from the Neolithic era to the Merovingian period.

After visiting Notre Dame Cathedral, visit this museum dedicated to Alsatian art.

This museum is dedicated to Strasbourg's arts and crafts and offers a nice collection of tapestries.

This museum provides a wonderful look at Alsatien life through the centuries, with artifacts housed in three charming buildings.

The Historical Museum of Strasbourg offers a journey trough the city's history and development.

One of Switzerland's largest cities, Basel is the country's cultural center with museums, art galleries, and a rich history.

Discover Basel's lively cultural life by wandering through its historic center, exploring its mix of medieval and modern buildings.

A prestigious Fine Arts Museum, frequently staging major exhibitions and housing an impressive collection of 15C-20C art.

A beautiful promenade along the river, offering views of Basel's old districts, of the waterfront palaces, and of the artisan houses.

Tucked away in the Basel suburbs, this giant cube is worth a visit for its futuristic architecture and its collection avant-garde art.

Whether you catch a boat, take a tour, or stand on the flanking platforms, you will enjoy the views of Europe's largest plain waterfall.

Part of the Jura Mountains, this nearly 1,400m peak can be reached by a gondola and offers spectacular panoramic views of the area.

Set in the heart of the city, Basel Zoo features a variety of wildlife species, as well as picnic areas and children's playgrounds.

Set in a 19C factory, this is one of Europe’s best museums dedicated to modern art featuring works from the 1960s to the present.

Situated in the Solitude Park, this museum honors the Swiss sculptor Jean Tinguely, best known for his mechanical sculptures.

Discover a variety of ethnographic collections from all over the world, dating all the way back to ancient Egypt.

The summit of this Alpine mountain can be reached by a steam train, and offers a stunning view of the Berne Alps and Lake Brienz.

Enjoy a scenic walk uphill to this spectacular sculpture park, covering over 15,000 square meters of Bruno Weber's artwork.

Originally built in the 15C and restored in the 19C, this massive cathedral features two Gothic towers and fine decorative elements.

A museum housing an incredible collection of artworks, sculptures, and artifacts dating from the 40C BC to the end of the Roman Era.

Established in the 18C, this building now houses several historical exhibits, including furnishing, toys, instruments, and more.

Housed in an old church, this museum presents a collection of artifacts following the turbulent history of Basel.

The heart of Swiss commerce, finances, and academia, Zurich boasts museums, galleries, a buzzing nightlife, and a superb atmosphere.

The heart of Swiss commerce, finances, and academia, Zurich boasts museums, galleries, a buzzing nightlife, and a superb atmosphere.

Housing a superb collection of medieval, Impressionist, and modern art, this wonderful museum is a hidden gem for any lover of art.

Discover Zurich’s trendiest art galleries, antique stores and bookshops and you wander through its old town.

The perfect spot to enjoy a pleasant stroll by the water, the quays afford beautiful views over the lake and the city.

Housed in a fine villa, this museum exhibits an array of non-European art, featuring works from Africa, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas.

Whether you catch a boat, take a tour, or stand on the flanking platforms, you will enjoy the views of Europe's largest plain waterfall.

The summit of this Alpine mountain can be reached by a steam train, and offers a stunning view of the Berne Alps and Lake Brienz.

Diverse and extremely rich, this museum spans history, culture, art, religion, warfare, and more through an array of exquisite exhibits.

A treasure trove of French Impressionism, this art collection also contains a selection of modern and fine art.

The 9C abbey was completely reconstructed in the early 20C, and now features notable stained-glass windows and a small crypt museum.

Home to nearly 15,000 plant species from around the world, these botanical gardens afford a lovely afternoon stroll.

Part of the Jura Mountains, this nearly 1,400m peak can be reached by a gondola and offers spectacular panoramic views of the area.

Dramatically set against the peaks of Jungfraujoch, this astronomical observatory afford breathtaking views of the surroundings.

Located on a hill, this area is the site of the 2C Roman settlement, now offering a green respite from the city bustle and great views.

Home to over 2,000 animals, this wonderful zoo features diverse enclosures with varied habitats, from the tropics to the Antarctic.

Founded in the 12C, this marvelous Romanesque cathedral boasts lovely interior, rich ornamentation, and an ecclesiastical museum.

Munich is a fabulous city, known for its rich history, culture, art, as well as modern amenities and great nightlife.

Set in the heart of the city, this lovely public park imitates the style of English landscaping and gardens.

Founded in the 16C, this museum is one of the oldest in the world and boasts a collection of European paintings from the 14CC-18C.

This 21-ha park is a paradise of flora with more than 16,000 species from numerous habitats.

This historic center is a fabulous meeting place, particularly when the workday ends and the locals are out for an evening stroll.

Known for its extravagant interior, this 19C castle was built bu Ludwig II as a hunting palace for Bavarian royals.

This castle beats the Disney copy in every way, from its spectacular interior to the incredible views.

With more than a day's worth of exhibits to explore, this interactive museum traces science and technology since 1925.

This 18C hunting lodge is a beautiful rococo mansion on the grounds of Nymphenburg Castle.

This museum features a comprehensive collection of Bavarian art and artifacts from the Romanesque to the Renaissance periods.

This must-see museum is in fact four museums of 20C art, all located in a spectacular glass building designed by Braunfels.

Once the residence of Bavarian monarchs, visitors can explore this 19C castle, including the former royal quarters.

With an illustrious brewing history dating to the 14C, Augustiner has established itself as one of the leading German beers.

Dating to the 17C, this Baroque palace is still inhabited by a royal family member and boasts elaborate interior, furnishings and art.

Dominating Munich's skyline with its Renaissance elegance, this 15C cathedral retains many rich works of art and beautiful interior.

One of Europe's best zoos, this zoological garden dates to 1911, hosting a rich population of birds, aquariums, and other attractions.

With its narrow streets and golden domes, this unique city has a buzzing art scene, lively nightlife and heavenly food.

Stroll the city center and feel the authentic Austrian atmosphere, with historic buildings and winding narrow streets.

Situated on a hill overlooking the Salzach River, this large castle has many rooms to tour and a stupendous view of the Alps.

Narrowly built, but immensely popular, Getreidegasse street is lively and full of shops that need exploring.

This terrace, perched high above the city, offers nice views of modern Salzburg, the ancient city center, and the evergreen Alps.

Feel like you're in another world as you explore these incredible ice caves; don't forget to wear good shoes and warm clothes!

Stretching for over 42km, the world's largest ice cave consists of several successive chambers, boasting unique stone formations.

Home to over 1,200 animals, this small zoo is set among lush hilly landscape and features large enclosures.

Frequently played at by Mozart, this palace is simply breathtaking with ornate golden decorations and checkered marble floors.

Renowned for its collection of art, Salzburg Museum Neue Residenz is also home to many rare archaeological artifacts.

Once the summer home of an archbishop, this Italian style villa features enchanting fountains and gorgeous gardens.

Dazzling visitors with its panoramic views, Untersberg showcases the breathtaking Salzburg basin all the way to the snow-peaked Alps.

Gorgeously set against the majestic Alps, this 11C fortress offers a tour of the weaponry, a falconry museum, and a medieval tavern.

Founded in 696 AD, you'll find many art treasures adorning the walls of this ancient and historic Austrian church.

Known for its cultural and artistic history in Salzburg, this museum is located inside Prince Wolf-Dietrich's lavish old palace.

A natural history museum that will enchant children of all ages, with a 42-tank aquarium, space exhibit, and plenty of reptiles.

Commissioned by prince Wolf Dietrich, this palace is lavishly decorated with hand carved cherubs and French-style gardens.

These 7,000 year old salt mines feature a mining museum with a fun interactive tour, and a boat ride across a subterranean lake.

Enjoy the breathtaking Alpine scenery from this unique viewing platform which stretches out over the edge of the mountain.

Slovenia's capital is home to a variety of colorful buildings as well as stunning natural, cultural, and historic attractions.

Wander through the central streets of this ancient city, and enjoy the river views as well as the many historic landmarks around.

Dedicated to the preservation of and education about the Slovenian railroad, this museum exhibits every a wealth of train-related artifacts.

The river that flows through Ljubljana is crossed by a number of bridges, each with its own unique character and charm.

The largest park in the city is home to several landmarks, including buildings and art pieces throughout its grounds.

Magnificent and peaceful, the lake offers gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains or boats for hire to reach its famous isle.

Slovenia's second longest cave system is a huge web of karst caves, created by the Pivka River and stretching for over 24km.

Housed in a former monastery, this museum's exhibits span taxidermy to transportation, hunting and agricultural tools to textiles.

Housed in a building of Baroque architecture with Venetian influence, the Town Hall displays several paintings and rotating exhibits.

Housed in a beautiful building, the Slovenian orchestra can trace its roots to the 18C, and still actively performs today.

Slovenia's main center of 20C-21C artwork, this museum displays a variety of excellent permanent and temporary exhibits.

The largest in Slovenia, this botanical garden boasts an array of woody plants, including trees from Asia, North America, and Europe.

A massive cave system featuring the world's largest underground canyon, where visitors cross the abyss on a pedestrian bridge.

Originally a medieval road, today Gornji Street is the perfect place for a stroll, or for a relaxing break in a cafe.

One of Europe's oldest botanical gardens is home to a wide variety of plant species, offering the perfect scenery for a stroll.

Learn about Slovenian history through some of Slovenia's finest artwork at this excellent museum, with pieces from the 15C onward.

With interesting architecture, cafes and art, this street is a great place to visit by day, and also has a vibrant nightlife scene.

A stunning gorge carved by the Radovna River. Walk along the wooden bridges to enjoy the amazing views.

The largest lake in Slovenia is situated in the Bohinj Valley of the Julian Alps, and is surrounded by breathtaking mountains.

A cultural hub throughout its history, this major port boasts fascinating landmarks, a great culinary scene, and vibrant nightlife.

Explore the chic and beautiful streets of this city center, admiring the architecture, hunting for souvenirs, and visiting cafes.

Strewn throughout the city, these remnants of the ancient Roman city feature an amphitheater, several temples, churches, and a gate.

Erected in 1913, this complex served as a concentration and transition camp during WWII, and now houses a small museum about the period.

Once a cultural and political hub, this small town now features several notable churches, historic buildings, and a nice ambiance.

Get to know the old town center, strolling across the pedestrian stone bridges, checking out the churches, and enjoying the ambiance.

Uniquely shaped to serve as a sundial and a calendar, this 9C church is a remarkable historic relic.

Transport yourself back in time at the ruins of this 1C Roman temple, wandering about and envisioning its former grandeur.

Learn all about Nin's history and development at this interesting museum of antiques, boasting two 11C Croatian boats.

Croatia's largest national park is famous for its 16 lakes and an extremely diverse collection of flora and fauna.

This gorgeous bay is recognized as a nature preserve for its towering cliffs, diverse marine life, and breathtaking beauty.

One of the nicest beaches in town, where both locals and visitors enjoy the sandy shores and the lush turquoise water.

An interesting museum dedicated to the history and traditional process of Croatian salt extraction, as well as its historic industry.

Parts of this church date to the 6C, whereas now its chapel is rich and elegant, featuring a treasury with gold exhibits.

These remnants of Nin's medieval past serve as the main entrance to the historic center, offering a great starting point for your walk.

Dating as far back as the 1C, this ancient city features an ancient Roman villa, a 5C basilica, and the medieval Church of St. Martin.

Explore the narrow streets, the quaint courtyards, and the easy way of life in this lovely town in the south-west of Krk Island.

Known far and wide for its beauty, the natural cove resembles a fjord and reveals a WWII German shipwreck just below the surface.

Offering a unique experience, the cave is almost untouched by humanity, featuring a wealth of marvelous stalactites and stalagmites.

The capital of Hungary offers centuries of history and architecture, as well as surprising nightlife and culinary scenes.

Wander through the Historic Center and enjoy architectural gems, local cuisine, and multitude of attractions.

The traditional dwelling of Hungary's kings, this Baroque-style palace complex is rife with history stretching back to the 13C.

An elegant Art Nouveau bath complex known for its mineral hot springs water and wonderful spa treatments.

The interactive railway museum holds over 100 vehicles, suffused with a nostalgic charm that draws in kids and adults alike.

Take a tour of Hungary's second-largest cave, known for its impressive stalactites, large chambers, and constant cool temperature.

Home to several interesting permanent exhibits, this elegant 17C palace was a favorite of Queen Elisabeth of Hungary.

Overlooking the Danube river, this hill offers historical monuments, a noteworthy citadel, and striking views of the city.

One of the oldest zoos in the world, Budapest Zoo is located in a nature reserve and holds over a 1000 animal species.

Fed by thermal springs of Margaret Island, this water park has water slides, wave machines, and other fun facilities.

The National Museum houses collections that trace the history of the Carpathian Basin dwellers, Hungarians and Transylvanian alike.

Discover the caves, local highland woods, and river habitats of this richly diverse national park.

This elegant Baroque mansion is home to an excellent furniture museum, ranging from 15C Gothic style to 19C Biedermeier.

First constructed in the 16C by the Ottomans, the thermal baths still feature Turkish style, evident in their characteristic domes.

A three-floor market hall that offers a rich variety of produce as well as a taste of Budapest life, bound in Neo-Gothic charm.

Decorative fortifications built in Neo-Romanesque style as a lookout terrace that offers great views over the Pest area.

A wonderful example of Art Nouveau architecture, this museum houses collections of textile, glass, and metal craftsmanship.

Travel back in time as you explore this remarkable archaeological park, home to Roman ruins from the 1C.

Named for its blueish color, this famous mountain is popular for skiing in the winter and hiking in the summer.

Vienna, the luxurious capital of Austria, has vibrant nightlife, contagiously joyful atmosphere and fascinating history.

The Museum of Fine Art is home to one of the greatest collections of art in the world and exhibits many historical antiques.

Hofburg Palace has a multitude of popular cafes, charming squares, and three separate museums each with international standing.

The gorgeous Schonbrunn Palace is built in an ornate French style as an attempt to rival the famous Versailles Palace.

Surrounded by magnificent gardens, the Liechtenstein houses the vast private art collection of Prince Hans-Adam II.

Located in Lower Austria, this park is dedicated to preserving the ecosystem of meadows, forests, and wetlands along the Danube River.

A 19C fairy-tale fort comprised of original castle sections scavenged from various European ruins, home to a local history museum.

This impressive Renaissance style Opera House often features the most prestigious world-wide conductors and singers.

The Art Gallery located in the Academy of Fine Arts contains several Renaissance masterpieces and many Austrian paintings.

Take a day to stroll along the elegant streets of Vienna as you take in its pleasant character and celebrated Austrian heritage.

Looming 65m high, the Vienna Ferris Wheel offers a breathtaking views of the city at a very slow and relaxed rotating pace.

Comprised of pastures, meadows, salt-ponds, and highly varied flora, this national park is a treasure trove of Austrian nature.

This 13C Baroque basilica is a significant pilgrimage destination in Europe, home to an extraordinary statuette of the Virgin Mary.

Exhibiting artwork ranging from Historicist to Contemporary, the Osterreichische, this gallery is a must for art enthusiasts.

Formerly focused on wine growing, this charming district offers delicious cuisine and a peaceful ambience.

Commissioned by Eugene of Savoy, these two luxurious palaces are linked by a formal garden and now house many famous works of art.

Uniquely located at prince Eugene's former apartments, the museum of Baroque art has a very extensive and precious collection.

Situated on a crag overlooking the Danube, this 12C ruined stronghold offers great views of the river and the Wachau Valley.

Initially an industrial hub, the Czech Republic's second largest city in fact offers a thriving cultural scene and nearby historic relics.

A hilltop castle which dates to the 13C, Spilberk hosts the municipal museum, and boasts some of the best views of the city.

Don't be fooled by the modern architecture and roam the city's center, where Neoclassical buildings, museums, and lively cafes await.

Make sure to book your tickets in advance to visit this famous and iconic example of early modern architecture.

Iconic of the city, this Gothic hilltop cathedral is a national cultural monument, and is famed for its 11 o'clock ringing of the bells.

A large area once belonging to the Liechtenstein family that now features elaborate castles, cultural monuments, and architectural curios.

A protected nature reserve featuring nearly a 1,100 caverns and gorges, some of which are open and offer exciting tours.

This 18C theater regularly hosts performances of various artists and performers from Moravia, Bohemia and Slovakia.

Housed in several historic palaces, this wonderful museum exhibits collections of fine art, applied art, historic decor, and contemporary art.

Dating to the 13C, this historic church features an ossuary with the remains of 50,000 people, and a 100m tall clock tower.

Founded in the 17C, the crypt was the final resting place of Capuchin friars, later mummified due to natural conditions in the vault.

Nicely preserved over the centuries, this 13C castle retains many of its original architectural elements and a fine medieval atmosphere.

Descending for over 130m, this sinkhole draws cavers and hikers, offering breathtaking scenery and a memorable experience.

Partially dating to the 13C, this elegant hall exhibits a large crocodile representing a legendary dragon, and offers great city views.

Escape the bustle of the city in this beautiful historic park, offering its visitors comfy benches and a lovely duck pond.

Dating to the 17C, the castle is an elegant historic complex, surmounted in beauty only by the adjacent Baroque gardens.

Visit this extensive system for some spelunking, or hike a boat and explore the river that flows through it.

A metropolis of cultural significance, Krakow preserves a multitude of historic and religious remnants dating all the way to the 7C.

Discover the most famous Old Town in Poland - a medieval district rife with religious, cultural, and architectural wealth.

A hilltop complex consisting of the 14C Royal Castle, the famed Cathedral, a treasury, an armory, and various excellent exhibits.

An 19C national museum housing valuable collections of 16C-19C paintings, cultural artifacts, antiquities, and craftsmanship.

A cultural center housing rare 17C-19C Japanese woodblock prints, as well as rotating exhibitions pertaining to Asian heritage.

Memorializing over a million massacred in the largest Nazi death camp, the museum stands as a chilling testimony of human brutality.

Poland's smallest national park is remarkably versatile, as it is home to a 1000 flora species, castles, caves, and rock formations.

The oldest of Krakow's university buildings dates to the 14C and contains professors’ quarters, gardens, lecture rooms, and libraries.

Established in the 19C, this sprawling park is a wonderful chain of lovely gardens, each with its own character, monuments, and scenery.

Stroll down one of Krakow's oldest streets, lined with fine Renaissance houses and leading to the foot of the Royal Castle hill.

Famed for its striking facade lined with twelve statues of the disciples, this 17C Baroque Jesuit church holds weekly concerts.

Founded in the 12C, this castle now stands in ruins overlooking a lovely natural landscape and boasting many historic elements.

A marked route that stretches for 163km, following a procession of 25 medieval castles between Czestochowa and Krakow.

This 14C redbrick basilica contains the world's largest Gothic altarpiece, and is famed for its hourly trumpet call.

Found below the Main Square, this hi-tech museum depicts 14C life in Krakow, as well as excavated medieval artifacts and ruins.

Adjacent to Schindler's Factory, this gallery of contemporary art finely synthesizes works of Polish and international artists.

A district on the outskirts of Krakow, home to a few notable landmarks, among them the Camaldolese monastery and a nature reserve.

Principally known for its exceptionally beautiful mountainous panoramas, this national park is a must visit for nature lovers.

Operational since the 13C, these extraordinary salt mines feature chapels, statues, and artwork, all carved out of salt rock.

The capital and the largest city in the Czech Republic, Prague boasts a magical cityscape, rich in history and culture.

A must-see stop on any traveler's visit, this 15C astronomical clock with its animated hourly show has become symbolic of the city.

Stroll through the Old Town, admiring its spectacular historic architectures and soaking up the medieval atmosphere.

The world's largest castle complex dates to the 9C, featuring the stunning St. Vitus Cathedral, historic exhibits, and beautiful gardens.

Home to over 14 million objects and artifacts, this museum's collections encompasses history, science, art, music, and other fields.

This 14C castle is definitely worth the uphill climb, as it offers beautiful views, historic exhibits, gorgeous decor, and more.

Adjacent to an earlier Zebrak Castle, this 14C hilltop complex is of Renaissance architecture and hosts a history museum.

Spanning several historic synagogues, this wonderful museum traces the history of Czech Jewry, exhibiting Judaica, books, and other artifacts.

Prague's most recognizable landmark, the monumental 14C stone bridge is dotted with magnificent statues, and its tower offers great views.

Part of the Prague Castle complex, the 16C street consists of tiny colorful houses, featuring gift shops, a few museums, and a medieval air.

Founded in the 13C, the convent is of wonderful Gothic architecture, featuring historic chapels and a rich exhibit of ecclesiastical art.

Erected in the 12C, this hilltop castle is well preserved and houses an array of historic artifacts, as well as occasional performances.

Charming and easy-going, the historic town offers its visitors several beautiful landmarks, great local wine, and a few museums.

Established in 1881, the theater is the cultural heart of the country, inviting one and all to enjoy its array of superb performances.

Dating to the 14C, this grand church features towers 80m high, adorned with spires. It is an icon of Prague's Old Town.

Listen to the bells' peal as you explore this 17C pilgrimage site, featuring historic church and cloister that exhibit religious tools.

Located in the impressive modern Veletrzni Palace, this museum exhibits an extensive collection of modern and contemporary art.

Dating to the 13C, this ancient castle is an elegant gem, featuring original decor, lovely gardens, a wealth of artifacts, and more.

Famed fo its scenic beauty reminiscent of Switzerland, this national park boasts mountains, forests, waterfalls, and historic sites.

While commonly associated with the Third Reich, Nuremberg's history begins in the 11C, thus offering a wealth of varied sites.

Thousands of works are displayed here spanning numerous categories, from paintings and decorative arts to prehistoric artifacts.

One of the most impressive fortified castles in Europe, this 11C sandstone fortress is a superb example of medieval architecture.

Enjoy exploring this medieval historic center, with its museums, churches, cafes and make sure to try some gingerbread.

As a central point of the party's activities, these grounds offer a unique view into the history that led to such devastation.

Retaining large sections of its original Romanesque complex, this 13C castle features a historical exhibit and a nearby rock garden.

A 12C castle complex overlooking Kulmbach city, housing an exhibit on Prussian warfare and other historic artifacts.

Dating back to the 15C, these impressive fortifications are almost completely intact, including 67 towers.

Enjoy a visit to this museum to learn about Nuremberg's influence on toys around the world.

Combining both Romanesque and Gothic styles, this 13C church was restored after WWII but still features the original windows and shrine.

Rebuilt after WWII, this 13C Gothic church features the "Angelic Salutation," an immense tabernacle, and three organs.

Travel back in time in this magical city, where visitors flock to admire its beautifully preserved medieval architecture.

Located on the Main River, Wuerzburg features 17C-18C architecture, and even older gems, despite WWII devastation.

A tour of Durer's house is rewarding, as it is a comprehensive presentation of his life here, from 1509 to 1528, and his art.

Uniquely spread over seven hills, each topped with a church, much of this beautiful town is an officially UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A 17C basilica with elegant Baroque facade and exquisite decorations, including frescoes and stuccoes, as well as many rich reliquaries.

A major financial hub since the 16C, Frankfurt seamlessly combines modern skyscrapers with genuine historic charm.

Wander through this amazing city, admiring the incredible modern buildings, set alongside timbered houses and historic sites.

This museum is home to works by German and French masters such as Holbein, Van Eyck, Rubens, Renoir, Money, and many more.

Stroll through these lovely 19C gardens, admiring the elegant greenhouses and the abundance of lush verdure.

A religious site since the 7C, this elegant Roman Catholic Gothic cathedral is Frankfurt 's largest religious building.

Take the opportunity to cruise down the Rhine, passing numerous towns and cities, surrounded bt great views.

Spend the day exploring this beautiful park, home to exotic flora, 18C structures, waterways, and monuments.

This zoo is home to some 5,000 animals, an aviary, an exotarium, and a "night house."

Skeletons and fossils of dinosaurs and other giants are just some of the paleontology and geology exhibits at this exciting museum.

Meier designed this exquisite building, which holds an excellent collection of furnishings and glassware from throughout the centuries.

This Hollein-designed museum exhibits work by artists from the New York School, as well as an impressive collection of photographs.

Retaining its original Romanesque architecture with some Baroque motifs, this 12C castle offers a great glimpse into the past.

This brilliantly colored palace with an equally impressive interior also offers splendid views of Edenkoben.

Film buffs and anyone interested in a unique outing will enjoy this comprehensive museum of cinema and photography history.

This exact reconstruction of Goethe's family house offers an excellent look into his 18C life here.

These 18C gardens combine formal and natural styles, with pathways that offer fun and exploration.

Notable as a university town, Heidelberg is equally lauded as a town that melds seamlessly with its surrounding natural landscape.

Founded in the 1C, Cologne offers seemingly endless historical and cultural activities, all set in a modern-day atmosphere.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, construction on this Gothic masterpiece began in 1248 and took 600 years to complete.

Explore this wonderful town, getting to know its rich history, and stopping in one of its lovely eateries.

Housed in a Romanesque church, this museum beautifully displays religious art and artifacts from medieval times.

This museum houses a grand collection of antiquities from the 1C-4C, including artifacts from large mausoleums to unique glassware.

Crisscrossed with over 240km of hiking and biking paths, as well as blessed with verdant landscape, this national park is a gem.

Retaining its original Romanesque architecture with some Baroque motifs, this 12C castle offers a great glimpse into the past.

This museum has an impressive collection of art from throughout the Far East, spanning from the Stone Age to the present day.

This museum boasts comprehensive collections featuring Gothic, Renaissance, and Impressionist artworks.

This museum of modern art offers a comprehensive study of the movements, styles, and artists of the 20C.

A Romanesque basilica with Gothic elements, the church houses a vault adorned with bones from a necrcopolis found on the site in the 12C.

"Dragon's Rock" is home to breathtaking castle ruins, offering spectacular views across a vast landscape that include Cologne.