Palaces and Parks of Potsdam and Berlin
An ensemble of stately palaces dating from the 18th and 19th centuries, along with their extensive gardens.
An ensemble of stately palaces dating from the 18th and 19th centuries, along with their extensive gardens.
Old-growth laurel forests, important for hydrological balance and biodiversity.
Elegant and grand 17th-century royal residence and park, seat of the French monarchy from Louis XIV to Louis XVI.
Testimony to civic autonomy and market freedoms of a Hanseatic League city.
Elegant timber-built church architecture, filled with bright vernacular religious imagery.
A perfectly-preserved example of a phenomenon unique to rural Sweden: a town shaped by religious and social necessity.
A collection of ancient petroglyphs dating back to the Bronze Age.
An island known for its biodiversity, prehistoric ruins, and ancient agrarian landscape.
An undisputed masterpiece of Gothic architecture.
An intact medieval fortified city.
A medieval cathedral in a unique mix of styles that inspired cathedrals throughout Northern Europe.
A symbol of Denmark’s former power as it guarded the narrow entrance to the Baltic Sea. Shakespeare’s inspiration for Elsinore.
The place where King Harald Bluetooth in 965 AD declared Denmark a unified country and announced its Christianization.
Remains of a copper mining area that influenced the mining industry worldwide.
Fancifully decorated farmhouses built for special occasions by prosperous farmers.
The tallest memorial column in Czechia, a masterpiece of Moravian Baroque.
A complete and well-preserved village in the South Bohemian Folk Baroque style.
An intact medieval town center and two fine late-Gothic churches.
An immense collection of art and architecture in this “floating” city of canals and islands.
A stunningly beautiful central plaza lined with charming pastel houses.
A fortified monastery used by Ivan the Terrible in his efforts to defeat the Muslim Khanate of Kazan.
Historically important to the nation of Iceland, geologically dramatic as well.
The only surviving Tatar fortress, with impressive architecture of two religions.
Famous for its astronomical clock, Charles Bridges, picturesque view of Prague Castle and the sheer beauty of the preserved architecture found all over the city.
An island with no people, where scientists can learn about how species colonize new land.
Remains of a neolithic society that predates Stonehenge and the pyramids of Giza.
An early monastic settlement over 1000 years old, situated on an isolated rock island in the Atlantic Ocean.
A utopian experiment in reducing urban poverty by building planned agrarian communities.
Canals lined with beautiful old patricians’ houses and former warehouses from when the city was a busy port, receiving products from all over the world.
Famous for its picturesque rows of windmills dating to the mid-1700s, and a great example of how the Dutch created the landscape of the Netherlands.