Attractions

The Église de la Sainte-Trinité is a Roman Catholic church in Paris's 9th arrondissement, constructed from 1861 to 1867 in the Neo-Renaissance or Second Empire style. It features a 65-meter belfry and is near the Trinité Métro station, named after the church. The church also gives its name to rue de La Trinité.

Located at the top of the Montmartre hill, the Calvaire Cemetery, or the Cemetery of Saint-Pierre-du-Calvaire, is one of the last two Parisian cemeteries adjacent to a parish church, along with the Charonne cemetery. Covering an area of about 600 m², it is the smallest of all Parisian cemeteries. There are 85 graves listed there.

The Agnieszka Osiecka Monument – a monument located in Warsaw in the Praga-Południe district, on Saska Kępa at the intersection of Francuska Street and Obrońców Street.

The Monument to the Heroes of Warsaw, also referred to as the Warsaw Nike, is a prominent sculpture situated where Nowy Przejazd (the New By-pass) meets Aleja Solidarności (Solidarity Avenue) in Warsaw. This monument is a tribute to everyone who perished in Warsaw from 1939 to 1945. It honors those who took part in Warsaw's defense in September 1939, the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, the Warsaw Uprising, and all who suffered under German occupation in the city.

The Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord, commonly known as the Capuchin Church – is a Baroque church of the Capuchin fathers located on Miodowa Street in Warsaw. It is part of the Capuchin monastic complex.

A sculpture depicting a shrouded figure sleeping on a bench has been installed outside the Capuchin Monastery on Miodowa 13. This artwork, inspired by a piece by Canadian artist Timothy Schmalz, mirrors about 100 similar sculptures found globally in places like Washington, Singapore, and the Vatican.

The Royal Basilica of San Francisco el Grande in Madrid, also known as the Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels, is part of the early 13th-century Franciscan convent of Jesus and Mary. Notable for its large circular dome, the neoclassical basilica, completed in the 18th century, features an eclectic interior and an art gallery with works by Zurbarán and Goya. It was declared a National Monument and a Site of Cultural Interest in 1980 and is managed by the Pious Work of the Holy Places of Jerusalem.

The Gate of Toledo (The Puerta de Toledo) was an access gate to Madrid, dating back to the early 19th century and designed by Antonio Aguado. Located in the Glorieta de la Puerta de Toledo, it was built as a triumphal arch in honor of King Fernando VII, commemorating the Spanish War of Independence. The last monumental gate of old Madrid, it was constructed between 1813 and 1827 and restored in 1995, providing access to the south of Madrid via Toledo Street.

The Fountain of the Shells is a monumental fountain in Madrid (Spain) located in the Campo del Moro gardens, next to the Royal Palace. It was erected in the 18th century, based on a project by the architect Ventura Rodríguez.

The Colosseum, also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, is an ancient architectural masterpiece located in the very heart of Rome. It is considered the most beautiful and largest stadium of the ancient world, built in the first century AD as an amphitheater, the largest amphitheater ever built. The Colosseum is considered one of the greatest achievements of Roman engineering and architecture. The amphitheater was intended for the staging of public spectacles such as gladiatorial contests, animal hunts, and mock naval battles. The Colosseum is a symbol of power, authority, and the age-old history of Rome, one of the most famous landmarks of Italy.