Originally known as Katterburg, this estate has been used as a hunting lodge, dower residence, and imperial palace.
This battlefield will forever be remembered because of a poem mentioning poppies.
The assassination at this bridge was a catalyst for the Great War.
This bridge constructed between 1357 and 1402 is lined with thirty mostly baroque-style statues.
Commissioned in 1909, this statue based on a fairy tale character was unveiled in 1913.
Originally called Sveaborg, this fortress built across six islands, was named a world heritage site in 1997.
Completed in 1889 this was the tallest man made structure in the world for 41 years.
A quadriga sits atop this monument completed in 1791 to symbolize peace.
Completed around 432 BC, this building has served as a temple, church, and mosque until it was partly destroyed in 1687.
This building, named for the country's first king, houses the Szent István-bell.
This church, named for the author of the 'Passion Hymns', took 41 years to build.
For those wishing for the gift of gab, kiss the Stone of Eloquence, located atop this castle.
This was originally called the Flavian Amphitheatre.
Citizens of this nation are forbidden from entering the gaming rooms of this building.
This monument was opened to the public in 1928 to celebrate the 470th birthday of the person it memorializes.
This location is home to the International Court of Justice and the International Criminal Court.
Originally built by the Teutonic Knights in the 13th Century, this is the largest castle in the world by land area.
Chartered in 1290, this is one of the oldest universities on the peninsula on which it is located.
While there is no evidence the Count ever lived here, this castle was a possible inspiration for the home of one of the most infamous literary characters of all time.
This served as the Imperial Residence from 1732 until 1917.
This church was built upon the site its namesake's remains were burnt during a 1594 uprising.
Named a World Heritage Site in 1984, this basilica is not due to be completed until 2026.
Built to be the headquarters for the League of Nations, this building is now an office for the United Nations.
For 900 years, this served as the center for Orthodox Christianity, followed by 500 years as a mosque, then was a museum and in 2020 again became a mosque.
This is the site of one of only two nuclear disasters classified as level 7 events on the International Nuclear Event Scale.
Built in the 11th Century, this structure has served as a royal residence, prison, armory, treasury, and menagerie.
This structure completed in 1481 contains the painting 'The Last Judgement'.
Comments