One devoted to faith, the other to science — one vertical and monumental, the other scholarly and orderly. Yet together they form a perfect pair, each integral to Montpellier’s identity.

Once a major Roman colony, Nîmes thrived as an important stop along the Via Domitia, the Roman road that connected Italy to Spain.

Notre-Dame des Doms has survived sieges, religious wars, and the political upheavals of the French Revolution.

The Riga Art Nouveau Center was once the home of renowned architect Konstantins Peksens and was built in 1903.

From its tranquil canals and cobblestone streets to bold contemporary architecture and world-class cuisine, Copenhagen radiates a laid-back Scandinavian sophistication.

By 1859 the town had already become a fashionable summer retreat. In 1864 came the bet that changed everything. Innkeeper Johannes Badrutt challenged his British guests to return in winter.

Originally built as a monastery for the Franciscans in the late 13th century, the church transitioned into a royal burial church after the Protestant Reformation.

Built in 1211, Riga Dome Cathedral is a striking blend of Romanesque, Gothic, Baroque, and even Art Nouveau architecture—

Helsinki feels like a place where everything works—public transit runs smoothly, locals are friendly in their quiet way, and there’s a certain unhurried confidence in the air.

Tucked between Rådhuspladsen and Tivoli Gardens lies one of Copenhagen’s most surprising landmarks—a working City Hall ..

Le Train Bleu is a historic and iconic restaurant located inside the Gare de Lyon railway station in Paris. Originally built for the 1900 Universal Exhibition…

Nice is the fifth largest city in France and after Paris, has the most museums. It attracts people from all over the world with its city mix of old world charm, vibrant streets, art, culture, good cuisine, scenery and serenity.

Often called the “Iceland’s Capital of the North,” Akureyri offers a charming mix of culture, small-town comfort, and easy access to nature.

The museum documents Latvia’s painful history under three successive occupations — the first Soviet regime, Nazi Germany, and the second Soviet rule (1944–1991).

Petra Island on Lake Mahopac in upstate New York features two homes with connections to renowned American architect Frank Lloyd Wright.

In 1836, prominent New York attorney, William Lewis Morris purchased 15 acres in the Riverdale section of the Bronx. He and his wife, Mary built Wave Hill which was completed in 1843.

When the Carnegie Institute opened in 1895, this hybrid institution—comprised of museums, a library, and a music hall—occupied the grand, historical spaces that would eventually become known as the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh and the storied Carnegie Music Hall.

The Nationality Rooms represent and celebrate the culture of the diverse communities of Pittsburgh. Most of the rooms are used as classrooms, giving students the opportunity to learn in a unique setting that gives them a hands-on experience with these rich heritages.

It’s the oldest Gothic-style town hall in the Baltic and Scandinavian regions, with a history that goes back to the 1200s.

The Gothic Revival skyscraper was commissioned in 1921 and inspired local industries to donate steel, cement, elevators, glass, plumbing, and heating elements.