Lugares de interés (POIs) del Mapa
0: Dbrovnik to Mostar
Mostar is named after the old bridge (most means bridge in many Slavic Languages) that the Mostari have tended for centuries. It is most known as a frontline in the Yugoslav Wars as Croatians tried to purge its large Islamic population.
Bus 3.5 hours from Dubrovnik.
Bus 3.5 hours from Dubrovnik.
Más sobre Dbrovnik to Mostar
1: Mostar to Sarajevo
Sarajevo is the capital and largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. A truly multi ethnic city, it was the site of one of the most relentless sieges of the 90s Yugoslav war and the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand that started World War I.
Train 30 minutes from Mostar.
Train 30 minutes from Mostar.
Más sobre Mostar to Sarajevo
2: Sarajevo to Banja Luka
Banja Luka is a large city in Northern Bosnia, traditionally one of the more important cities in the country.
3 hour train ride from Sarajevo.
Más sobre Sarajevo to Banja Luka
4: Zagreb to Ljubljana
Ljubljana is the capital of Slovenia and home to many of the underground art movements of the late Communist period. 2.5 hours by train from Zagreb.
Más sobre Zagreb to Ljubljana
5: Ljubljana to Vienna
Vienna was the seat of Habsburg power when they were the most powerful emperors in the world.
6.5 hour train from Ljubljana.
6.5 hour train from Ljubljana.
Más sobre Ljubljana to Vienna
6: Vienna to Prague
Prague has been one of the seats of power of Central Europe for a millennium and the only one of these locations I have visited before.
5 hours by train.
Más sobre Vienna to Prague
7: Prague to Krakow
Eight hours by train from Prague.
Más sobre Prague to Krakow
8: Krakow to Kosice
Kosice is the second largest city in Slovakia on the traditional frontier with Hungary. The Slovakian countryside is home to many castles.
3 Hours by Train from Krakow.
Más sobre Krakow to Kosice
9: Kosice to Bratislava
6 hours from Kosice by train.
Más sobre Kosice to Bratislava
10: Bratislava to Budapest
Budapest is one of the great capitals of Europe, at times the capital of empires and still majestic on the banks of the Danube.
2.5 hours by train from Bratislava
Más sobre Bratislava to Budapest
11: Budapest to Novi Sad
Novi Sad experienced extensive damage in 90s NATO bombing.
Eight hours by train from Budapest
Más sobre Budapest to Novi Sad
12: Novi Sad to Belgrade
2 hours by train from from Novi Sad
Más sobre Novi Sad to Belgrade
13: Belgrade to Skopje
Skopje is the capital of Macedonia, with a history going back 4000 years and a Greek flair.
9 hours from Belgrade.by train.
Más sobre Belgrade to Skopje
14: Skopie to Sofia
Sofia is the largest city in Bulgaria and traces its roots back to the 7th century Thracians.
Six hours by bus from Skopjie.
Más sobre Skopie to Sofia
15: Sofia to Bucharest
Bucharest is an historic city at odds with the remnants of its Communist dictatorship.
Nine Hours by Train from Sofia. While many of the sights of Romania are clustered around Bucharest, many are in far flung rural destinations, several options for motorcycle rentals exist.
Nine Hours by Train from Sofia. While many of the sights of Romania are clustered around Bucharest, many are in far flung rural destinations, several options for motorcycle rentals exist.
Más sobre Sofia to Bucharest
16: Bucharest to Costanta
Constanta is the great port of Romania and can trace an active port life back to before the Roman occupation.
Más sobre Bucharest to Costanta
17: Costanta to Istanbul
Istanbul has been the crossroads of the world for millennium, first as Byzantium, then as Constantinople, the seat of Eastern Rome, and then as Istanbul and the seat of power for the Ottoman Turks.
7 hours from Constanta by Ferry across the Black Sea.
7 hours from Constanta by Ferry across the Black Sea.
Más sobre Costanta to Istanbul
18: Dubrovnik, Airport
Dubrovnik is an ancient Croatian City, most known for its Mediterranean climate and the fortified old city.
An overnight flight from the US brings you to Dubrovnik Airport.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Airport
19: Dubrovnik, Franciscan Monastery
The Franciscan Monastery dates back to the 1300s and has one of the longest continually operating pharmacies on the planet, known for its herbal remedies.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Franciscan Monastery
20: Dubrovnik, Serbian Orthodox
The Serbian Orthodox Church in Dubrovnik was a symbol of the open and mixed ethnicities of the Dalmatian Coast until the Yugoslav wars of the 1990s reignited inter-ethnic strife.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Serbian Orthodox
21: Dubrovnik, Mt Srd
Mt. Srd is the mountain overlooking Dubrovnik. A cable car used to climb the mountain to overlook the city, but the Serbs destroyed it during the war. Now a couple of hour walk will bring you there to overlook the city.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Mt Srd
22: Dubrovnik, Lokrum
Lokrum is an island in the Adriatic right off the coast of Dubrovnik. A 19th Century monastery and botanical garden, as well as extensive walking paths and a nudist beach make it a popular destination.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Lokrum
23: Dubrovnik, Banje Beach
Banje Beach is the pebble beach overlooking the walls of Dubrovnik.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Banje Beach
24: Dubrovnik, Synagogue
The Dubrovnik Synagogue is the oldest Sephardic Synagogue still in use and the second oldest in Europe, dating from 1300s.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Synagogue
26: Dubrovnik, City Walls
Dubrovnik's Walls are the cities most distinctive feature and have been evolving since the 7th century. Many tours of the several kilometers of walls are available.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, City Walls
27: Dubrovnik, Cathedral
The Cathedral dates from the 1600s. A Cathedral has been on these grounds since the 1200s.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Cathedral
28: Dubrovnik, Onofrio Fountains
Onofrio's Fountain was the water supply for the city from the 1400s onward and still used for water and meeting places.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Onofrio Fountains
30: Dubrovnik, St Ignatius
The 500 year old Jesuit Chapel of Dubrovnik, establishes to satisfy Italian soldiers.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, St Ignatius
31: Dubrovnik, Fortress Lovrijenac
St. Lawrence's Fortress has protected Dubrovnik since the 11th Century, first established to protect the city from Venetian Power.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Fortress Lovrijenac
32: Dubrovnik, Rector's Palace
The Rectors Palace is now the home of the Dubrovnik History Museum.
Más sobre Dubrovnik, Rector's Palace
33: Mostar, Frontline
The Frontline of Mostar is a series of bombed out buildings in Mostar from the 90s Yugoslav War, left up in stark testimony to Ethnic Cleansing.
Más sobre Mostar, Frontline
34: Mostar, WWII Memorial Partisan Cemetery
The Monument to fallen Yugoslavs from Mostar who died fighting the Nazis, one of the incredible Spomeniks of the former Yugoslavia.
Más sobre Mostar, WWII Memorial Partisan Cemetery
35: Mostar, Karadjoz-Beg-Mosque
The Karadjoz Beg Mosque of Mostar dates from the 1500s
Más sobre Mostar, Karadjoz-Beg-Mosque
36: Mostar, Stari Most
The Rebuilt Old Bridge that stood for four centuries until Croatian shelling destroyed it in the 90s. Still the symbol of Mostar.
Más sobre Mostar, Stari Most
37: Mostar, Koski Mehmed Pasha Mosque
The Koski Mehmen Mosque is viewed as one of the symbols of Mostar, with its minaret overlooking the bridge.
Más sobre Mostar, Koski Mehmed Pasha Mosque
38: Mostar, Kravice
The waterfalls of Kravice are a beautiful and popular swimming and picnic area about 20 km from Mostar.
Más sobre Mostar, Kravice
39: Blagaj, River Source
Vrelo Brune is the source of one of the tributaries of the main river through Mostar and is located less than 10 km from the city. It has been protected and fought over for centuries.
Más sobre Blagaj, River Source
40: Blagaj, Old Blagaj Fort
The Blagaj Fort was constructed to oversee the river source and is located less than 10 km from Mostar.
Más sobre Blagaj, Old Blagaj Fort
41: Medugorje, Pilgrimage
Medugorje was a sleepy village south of Mostar until six children began to have visions of Our Lady of Medugorje in the early 80s and continue to have visions of her to this day. Thousands of Catholics from around the world take a pilgrimage here, despite the Catholic Church's skepticism of the visions.
Roughly 15 km southwest of Mostar
Más sobre Medugorje, Pilgrimage
42: Sarajevo, Latin Bridge
The Latin Bridge was the site of the assassination of Franz Ferdinand that started World War I, "some damn foolish thing in the Balkans."
Más sobre Sarajevo, Latin Bridge
43: Sarajevo, Avaz Twist Tower
Más sobre Sarajevo, Avaz Twist Tower
44: Sarajevo, Emperor's Mosque
The Emperor's Mosque is a 500 year old mosque, the first to be built after the Ottoman Conquest.
Más sobre Sarajevo, Emperor's Mosque
45: Sarajevo, Baščaršija
The Old Bazaar District is at the cultural heart of the city.
Más sobre Sarajevo, Baščaršija
46: Sarajevo, Church of the Holy Transfiguration
The Church of the Nativity of Theotokos is the largest Serbian Orthodox church in Bosnia.
Más sobre Sarajevo, Church of the Holy Transfiguration
47: Sarajevo, Alifakovac
Alifakovac is one of the oldest and largest cemeteries in Sarajevo.
Más sobre Sarajevo, Alifakovac
48: Sarajevo, Ali Pasha's Mosque
This 1560 Mosque was built by the Ottoman Governor of the area.
Más sobre Sarajevo, Ali Pasha's Mosque
49: Sarajevo, Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque
Another historic Mosque, widely regarded as one of the finest in the world.
Más sobre Sarajevo, Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque
51: Sarajevo, National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The National Library is one of the finest examples of Hapsburg architecture in the Balkans.
Más sobre Sarajevo, National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina
53: Sarajevo, Vrelo Bosne
A historic park near Sarajevo based on the walking trails near the mountain springs.
Más sobre Sarajevo, Vrelo Bosne
54: Sarajevo, White Fortress
The White Fortress is the fort overlooking and traditionally protecting Sarajevo.
Más sobre Sarajevo, White Fortress
55: Tjentiste, Valley of the Heroes
One of the most famous Spomeniks, this monument remembers Case Black and the Battle of the Sutjeska,
Roughly 40 miles SE of Sarajevo.
Más sobre Tjentiste, Valley of the Heroes
56: Banja Luka, Cathedral of St. Bonadventure
The Cathedral of St Bonadventure is a modern rebuilding of a historic cathedral, carried out in 70s Communist Yugoslavia.
Más sobre Banja Luka, Cathedral of St. Bonadventure
58: Banja Luka, Ferhat Pasha Mosque
Más sobre Banja Luka, Ferhat Pasha Mosque
59: Banja Luka, Kozara Mountain Spomenik
The Battle of Kozara Mountain is mythologized as a Yugoslav version of the Alamo, with Yugoslav Partisans putting up fierce resistance to the Nazis. The Spomenik here memorializes them and is roughly 15 miles north of Banja Luka.
Más sobre Banja Luka, Kozara Mountain Spomenik
60: Hrvatska Kostajnica, Fortress Kastel
Más sobre Hrvatska Kostajnica, Fortress Kastel
61: Jasenovac, Death Camp Spomenik
Jasenovic was the site of the only death camp run by non-Germans. Croatian Nazi sympathizers ran the camp and also executed Serbs in the camps. It is the site of the Stone Flower Spomenik.
The camp is approximately 30 miles north of Banja Luka.
Más sobre Jasenovac, Death Camp Spomenik
62: Zagreb, Kamenita vrata
Más sobre Zagreb, Kamenita vrata
63: Zagreb, Strossmayer šetalište
Más sobre Zagreb, Strossmayer šetalište
64: Zagreb, Mirogoj Cemetery
Más sobre Zagreb, Mirogoj Cemetery
66: Zagreb, Medvedgrad
Más sobre Zagreb, Medvedgrad
67: Zagreb, Cathedral
The Zagreb Cathedral is the tallest building in Zagreb and the current cathedral dates from the 1700s, though a cathedral has been on the spot since the 1200s.
Más sobre Zagreb, Cathedral
68: Zagreb, St. Mark's
Más sobre Zagreb, St. Mark's
70: Zagreb, Trakoscan Castle
Más sobre Zagreb, Trakoscan Castle
71: Zagreb, Spomenik
One of the most famous of the Spomeniks, this statue commemorates the insurrections of the locals against the Nazis.
Más sobre Zagreb, Spomenik
72: Karlovac, Dubovac Castle
Dubovac is a 13th century castle, reconstructed in a Renaissance style in the 15th Century.
Más sobre Karlovac, Dubovac Castle
73: Samobor, Medieval District
Samobor was one of the earliest tourist resorts in the region, dating back to 1810. A medieval old town and the ruins of a castle make it a picaresque visit.
Más sobre Samobor, Medieval District
74: Ljublana, Franciscan Monastery
The Franciscan Monastery of Ljubljana is a 1600s era building in the brilliant red typical of Franciscan Chapels.
Más sobre Ljublana, Franciscan Monastery
75: Ljubljana, Roman Ruins
Ljubljana was founded by the Romans and some of the original Roman walls are still standing.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Roman Ruins
76: Ljubljana, Dragon Bridge
The Dragon Bridge was built to replace a Oak Bridge destroyed by an earthquake in 1895. Decorated with four dragon statues, it is regarded as an architectural triumph of the Viennese style of the turn of the century.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Dragon Bridge
77: Ljubljana, Tivoli Park
Tivoli Park is an historic park in Ljubljana.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Tivoli Park
78: Ljubljana, Navje Cemetery
Originally blessed as St. Christopher's Cemetery in the 1700s, Navje is the burial site of many famous Slovenes.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Navje Cemetery
79: Ljubljana, Zale Cemetery
Zale Cemetery is the largest cemetery of Ljubljana, founded in 1906.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Zale Cemetery
80: Ljubljana, Skocjan Caves
Skocjan Caves is one of the wonders of the world, including the largest known underground canyon and a history of human settlement going back to prehistory.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Skocjan Caves
81: Ljubljana, Triple Bridge
The Triple Bridge is one of the art deco symbols of the city.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Triple Bridge
82: Ljubljana, Metelkova Independent Artists District
Metelkova is an independent art collective, beginning as art squatters in abandoned Yugoslav Army barracks related to Laibach's NSK movement.It is the site of many outsider art and music shows.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Metelkova Independent Artists District
83: Ljubljana, Smarna Gora
Smarna Gora is a hill north of Ljubljana whose view of the city makes it a popular hiking destination.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Smarna Gora
84: Ljubljana, Old Town
The Old Town is the historic district of Ljubljana.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Old Town
85: Ljuljana, Krim Mountain
Krim is another mountain overlooking Ljubljana, the site of civilian and military transmitters in Communist times.
Más sobre Ljuljana, Krim Mountain
86: Ljubljana, Cathedral
Ljubljana Cathedral has been at this spot in some form since the 1100s with the current incarnation constructed in the 1700s.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Cathedral
87: Ljubljana, Castle
The first recorded mention of Ljubljana Castle is in the 1100s, when it was already established as a power in the region.
Más sobre Ljubljana, Castle
88: Postojna, Predjama Castle
Predjama is an historic castle nestled in the mouth of a cave. Established in the 1200s, in the 1400s it became the hold of a robber baron who terrorized Crusaders and other pilgrims from Western Europe to the Holy Land.
Más sobre Postojna, Predjama Castle
89: Bled, Bled Castle
Bled is the oldest Castle in Slovenia and regarded as one of the most scenic with its overview of a lake and lake chapel.
Más sobre Bled, Bled Castle
90: Vienna, Zentralfriedhof
Zentralfriedhof is one of the largest cemeteries in the world and the largest and most famous in Vienna.
Más sobre Vienna, Zentralfriedhof
91: Vienna, Bestattungsmuseum
The Funeral Museum mirrors Vienna's obsession with death.
Más sobre Vienna, Bestattungsmuseum
92: Vienna, Stephansdom
St Stephen's stands on a location known for its churches since the 1100s. The current church began constructed in the 1300s.
Más sobre Vienna, Stephansdom
93: Vienna, Augarten
The Augarten is the largest and one of the oldest parks in the city, designed in teh French Baroque style.
Más sobre Vienna, Augarten
94: Vienna, Jewish Quarter
The Judenplatz is home to many historic synagogues, memorials and sites, with the ghetto itself dating back to the 1300s.
Más sobre Vienna, Jewish Quarter
95: Vienna, Prater Park
Prater is a large park dating back to at least the 1100s.
Más sobre Vienna, Prater Park
96: Vienna, The Leopold
The Leopold is the modern art museum of Vienna.
Más sobre Vienna, The Leopold
98: Vienna, Volksgarten
The Volksgarten is known for its roses and Temple of Theseus.
Más sobre Vienna, Volksgarten
99: Vienna, Naturalhistoire Museum
The Natural History Museum has been a museum over 250 years and has one of the world's most important collections of natural artifacts.
Más sobre Vienna, Naturalhistoire Museum
100: Vienna, State Opera House.
Originally the Court Opera House of the Habsburgs, this stately building is the center of Vienna.
Más sobre Vienna, State Opera House.
101: Vienna, Kirche am Steinhof
The Church of the Stienhof mental health complex is known for its mosaics and stained glass.
Más sobre Vienna, Kirche am Steinhof
102: Vienna, Mumok
The Mumok is a revered modern art museum in Vienna, known for its collection of the works of the Actionists.
Más sobre Vienna, Mumok
103: Vienna, Hofburg Palace
Hofburg was the Habsburgs Winter Palace, with earliest construction in the 1300s.
Más sobre Vienna, Hofburg Palace
104: Vienna, Schonbrunn
Más sobre Vienna, Schonbrunn
105: Vienna, Haas Haus
Hass is a postmodern building, completed in 1990 and one of the modern jewels of Viennese architecture.
Más sobre Vienna, Haas Haus
106: Vienna, Parliament
Both houses of the Austrian Parliament meet in an awesome Greek Revival building built in the 1870s.
Más sobre Vienna, Parliament
108: Vienna, Hapsburg Family Crypt
Over 140 members of the Habsburg family are interred at one of the creepiest family crypts anywhere.
Más sobre Vienna, Hapsburg Family Crypt
109: Vienna, Hundertwasserhaus
The Hundertwasserhaus is a building designed by abstract expressionist painters turned architects in the mid 20th Century.
Más sobre Vienna, Hundertwasserhaus
110: Vienna, Rathaus
The Rathaus serves as Vienna's City Hall and was constructed in the 1870s.
Más sobre Vienna, Rathaus
111: Prague, My place
And it was perfect.
Más sobre Prague, My place
112: Prague, Wallenstein Palace
The Wallenstein Palace currently seats the Czech Senate and was built by German Military strategist Albrect Wallenstein.
Más sobre Prague, Wallenstein Palace
113: Prague, National Museum
The National Museum holds almost 4 million items from the arts, sciences and history, housed in a series of tremendous buildings.
Más sobre Prague, National Museum
114: Prague, Castle
Prague Castle is the largest Castle complex in the world, with masonry dating to the 800s.
Más sobre Prague, Castle
115: Prague, Spanish Synagogue
Más sobre Prague, Spanish Synagogue
116: Prague, Petrin Tower
Más sobre Prague, Petrin Tower
117: Prague,Stromovka
Más sobre Prague,Stromovka
118: Prague, Victims of Communism Memorial
An early 90s memorial to the victims of Communist regimes under the Soviets.
Más sobre Prague, Victims of Communism Memorial
119: Prague, Lennon Wall
The John Lennon Wall became a place to honor Lennon with graffiti after his death. It annoyed the Communists so much the tradition continues 30 years later.
Más sobre Prague, Lennon Wall
120: Prague, National Park
Más sobre Prague, National Park
121: Prague, Metronome
Más sobre Prague, Metronome
122: Prague, Old Jewish Cemetery
The only cemetery for Prague's Jewish community for 300 years, it contains thousands of interned and is supposedly the place The Protocols of the Elders of Zion were written.
Más sobre Prague, Old Jewish Cemetery
123: Prague, Emmaus Monastery
Más sobre Prague, Emmaus Monastery
124: Prague, Expo 58
At the World's Fair Expo 1958, Czechoslovakia's pavilion was a big hit, so it was brought back to Prague. It now is home to a restaurant.
Más sobre Prague, Expo 58
125: Prague, Hvezda Palace
The Star Palace was a Renaissance hunting palace.
Más sobre Prague, Hvezda Palace
126: Prague, Zizikov TV Tower
Built in the last days of communism, this strangely built tower is covered with crawling baby statues.
Más sobre Prague, Zizikov TV Tower
127: Prague, Imperial Gardens
The terraced gardens beneath Prague Castle offer all manner of flowering and fruiting plants as well as a tremendous view of Hradcany and the Mala Strana.
Más sobre Prague, Imperial Gardens
128: Prague, Jubilee Synagogue
Más sobre Prague, Jubilee Synagogue
129: Prague, Troja Palace
Más sobre Prague, Troja Palace
130: Prague, Old Town Square
Old Town Square is home of some of Prague's most famous sites, the Jan Hus Statue, the Church of Tyn, Old Town Hall and the Astrological Clock.
Más sobre Prague, Old Town Square
131: Prague, Bila Hora
Más sobre Prague, Bila Hora
132: Prague, Operation Anthropoid Memorial
Operation Anthropoid was the most successful assassination of a Nazi official during WWII. The memorial marks the place Czechs killed Reinhard Heydrich.
Más sobre Prague, Operation Anthropoid Memorial
133: Prague, Olsany Cemetery
Más sobre Prague, Olsany Cemetery
134: Prague, Kafka Museum
Más sobre Prague, Kafka Museum
135: Prague, National Memorial
To memorialize a historic Hussite victory onVitkov hill, a statue of the leader, Jan Zizka, was erected here. It is the largest equestrian statue in the world.
Más sobre Prague, National Memorial
136: Prague, Vojanovy Sady
Más sobre Prague, Vojanovy Sady
137: Prague, Industrial Palace
The Industrial Palace was constructed for the 1891 World Expo and is the current home for concerts, art and gardens.
Más sobre Prague, Industrial Palace
138: Prague, Vysehrad
Prague's "other" castle, Vysehrad is upriver from Prague and has one of the most interesting cemeteries in the city.
Más sobre Prague, Vysehrad
139: Prague, New Jewish Cemetery
The current Jewish cemetery, operating for just over a century. It is the site of the graves of many Czech notables, including Kafka.
Más sobre Prague, New Jewish Cemetery
140: Prague, Okor Castle
Más sobre Prague, Okor Castle
141: Prague, Charles Bridge
The Charles Bridge was the only way to cross the Vlata for hundreds of years after its construction in the 1300s. It is part of the Royal Processional way and one of the most popular sites in Prague.
Más sobre Prague, Charles Bridge
142: Prague, Konopiste
Konopiste is a 1200s era castle about an hour from Prague that was the last residence of Franz Ferdinand before his assassination.
Más sobre Prague, Konopiste
143: Kutna Hora, St Barbara's
Kutna Hora rivaled Prague for much of the Renaissance because of its Silver Mines and St Barbara was the Patron Saint of Miners. The Church of St. Barbara's is one of the most famous Gothic Cathedrals in the world, with construction beginning in the 1300s.
Más sobre Kutna Hora, St Barbara's
144: Kutna Hora, Jesuit College
Más sobre Kutna Hora, Jesuit College
145: Kutna Hora, Italian Court
The Italian Court was the Bohemian mint in the 1400s, designed in an Italian style to attract the Italian artisans.
Más sobre Kutna Hora, Italian Court
146: Kutna Hora, Sedlec Ossuary
Más sobre Kutna Hora, Sedlec Ossuary
147: Cesky Krumalov, Castle
Krumalov is a large well preserved castle about two hours south of Prague. The local village is a very well preserved example of rural Czech villages.
Más sobre Cesky Krumalov, Castle
148: Krakow, Auschwitz
Auschwitz was the most infamous Concentration Camp of the Nazis, leading to the deaths of an estimated 1.3 million people.
Más sobre Krakow, Auschwitz
149: Krakow, Holy Trinity Church
,_48_Krakowska_street,_Kazimierz,_Krakow,_Poland.jpg)
Built originally by Dominican friars in the 1200s, the Church of the Holy Trinity is said to have relics with healing power.
Más sobre Krakow, Holy Trinity Church
150: Krakow, Kazimierz
Más sobre Krakow, Kazimierz
151: Krakow, Wielczka Salt Mine
The Wielczka Salt Mine produced table salt for 700 years until 2007. Inside are 700 years worth of salt carvings including an entire cathedral.
Más sobre Krakow, Wielczka Salt Mine
153: Krakow, Planty Park
Planty Park is the large city park that replaced the former medieval city walls in the early 1800s.
Más sobre Krakow, Planty Park
154: Krakow, St Anne's Basilica
St Anne's is a 1300s Baroque style church on the edges of historic Krakow.
Más sobre Krakow, St Anne's Basilica
155: Krakow, Old Town
Krakow's Old Town has been center of the city since 1038.
Más sobre Krakow, Old Town
156: Krakow, St. Mary's
St. Mary's is the 14th century church known for the trumpet call in tribute to the defenders from the Mongol invasions.
Más sobre Krakow, St. Mary's
157: Krakow, Schindler Museum
Oskar Schindler's factory made famous by the 1993 Spielberg film.
Más sobre Krakow, Schindler Museum
158: Krakow, Rackowiki Cemetery
Rakowiki is one of the most famous cemeteries in Poland.
Más sobre Krakow, Rackowiki Cemetery
159: Krakow, Wawel Castle
Wawel is the Royal Palace from the days Krakow was the capital and home of the kings.
Más sobre Krakow, Wawel Castle
160: Krakow, Cloth Hall
Sukiennice was the central market place for international trade for hundreds of years.
Más sobre Krakow, Cloth Hall
161: Krakow, Remuh Synagogue
Remuh is currently the only active synagogue in Krakow and is the smallest synagogue in Krakow.
Más sobre Krakow, Remuh Synagogue
162: Krakow, Remuh Jewish Cemetery
Remuh has been the home of the Jewish cemetery since 1800.
Más sobre Krakow, Remuh Jewish Cemetery
163: Krakow, Royal Way
The Royal Way was the coronation procession way during the time of the Polish Kings.
Más sobre Krakow, Royal Way
164: Krakow, Nowa Huta
While Nowa Huta has a rich history, today it is a Soviet style steel town.
Más sobre Krakow, Nowa Huta
165: Bochnia, Salt Mines
Another historic salt mine, the tunnels are also rich with carvings.
Más sobre Bochnia, Salt Mines
167: Kosice, Singing Fountain
The unique modern musical fountain interacts with the sound of the bells nearby.
Más sobre Kosice, Singing Fountain
168: Kosice, Coat of Arms
Kosice was the first city granted a Coat of Arms in Central Europe, memorialized in the park.
Más sobre Kosice, Coat of Arms
169: Kosice, St Micheal Chapel
In a town with ethic groups that have fostered great hostilities, the Church of St Micheal's has been the Slovak church for 800 years.
Más sobre Kosice, St Micheal Chapel
170: Kosice, Spis Castle
Spis Castle is one of the largest castle grounds in central Europe, dating to 12th Century. It is located 25 miles north west of Kosice.
Más sobre Kosice, Spis Castle
171: Kosice, Urban Bell Tower
The Church Bell tower dedicated to St. Urban is decorated with historic tombstones, some going back to the fourth century.
Más sobre Kosice, Urban Bell Tower
172: Kosice, Dominica Cave
The largest cave in a cave complex extending into Hungary, Dominica is on the UNESCO world heritage list as part of the caves of Slovak Karst.
Más sobre Kosice, Dominica Cave
173: Kosice, Cintorin Rozalia Cemetery
Originally constructed for plague victims in the 1700s, Rozalia is the modern cemetery of Kosice.
Más sobre Kosice, Cintorin Rozalia Cemetery
174: Kosice, Plague Tower
The Immaculata was built in the 1720s to memorialize the towns plague deaths from the previous decade.
Más sobre Kosice, Plague Tower
175: Kosice, St. Elizabeth Cathedral
_-_St._Elizabeth's_Catedral_2.jpg)
St Elizabeth is Slovakia's largest cathedral in memory of St Elizabeth of Hungary and one of the easternmost Gothic Cathedrals in Europe.
Más sobre Kosice, St. Elizabeth Cathedral
176: Bratislava, Petrzalka
Más sobre Bratislava, Petrzalka
177: Bratislava, Castle
Más sobre Bratislava, Castle
178: Bratislava, Parliament Building
The Slovak Parliament building is a modern building in the shadow of the Castle.
Más sobre Bratislava, Parliament Building
179: Bratislava, Slovak Radio Building
The Slovak Radio Building is a unique upside down building that is the broadcast hub of Slovakia.
Más sobre Bratislava, Slovak Radio Building
180: Bratislava, UFO Restaurant
Más sobre Bratislava, UFO Restaurant
181: Bratislava, Slávičie údolie cemetery
Beginning its life as a cemetery for the poor, it is now the largest cemetery in Bratislava.
Más sobre Bratislava, Slávičie údolie cemetery
182: Bratislava, Slavin Memorial
Slavin is the cemetery and memorial for the fallen Soviets who liberated Slovakia and Bratislava.
Más sobre Bratislava, Slavin Memorial
184: Bratislava, Beckov Castle
Beckov is a ruined castle dating back to the 1300s, important in managing the area for the Hungarians.
Más sobre Bratislava, Beckov Castle
185: Bratislava, Bojnice
Más sobre Bratislava, Bojnice
186: Bratislava, Namesti Slobody
Freedom Square is the modern city center.
Más sobre Bratislava, Namesti Slobody
187: Bratislava, Heydukova Synagogue
Más sobre Bratislava, Heydukova Synagogue
188: Bratislava, Devin Castle
Devin is a fort that has been overlooking the Danube since the 1200s. Napoleon destroyed much of the fort.
Más sobre Bratislava, Devin Castle
189: Bratislava, Hiking Trip to Plavecký hrad
Plavecky Hrad is a ruined castle from the 1200s on a peak of the Little Carpathians. All day hiking trips through the hills and mountains to the Castle are available.
Más sobre Bratislava, Hiking Trip to Plavecký hrad
191: Bratislava, St Martin's Cathedral
St Martins was the Coronation Chapel of the Kings of Hungary.
Más sobre Bratislava, St Martin's Cathedral
192: Bratislava, Blue Church
The Church of St Elizabeth is a Hungarian Secessionist Catholic Church, known for its Blue Architecture.
Más sobre Bratislava, Blue Church
193: Budapest, St. Matthias
St Matthias was originally built in 1015 and is one of the largest churches in Hungary, with a rich history, complete with legends and miracles.
Más sobre Budapest, St. Matthias
194: Budapest, Castle
Buda Castle sits on a hill that was the site of royal residences since the 1200s.
Más sobre Budapest, Castle
195: Budapest, Hungarian Parliament
The Hungarian Parliament Building was constructed for the Millennial Celebrations in Budapest at the end of the 19th century and is one of Budapest's most memorable landmarks.
Más sobre Budapest, Hungarian Parliament
196: Budapest, Kerepesi Cemetery
Kerepesi is the oldest and historic cemetery of Budapest.
Más sobre Budapest, Kerepesi Cemetery
197: Budapest, Bartok House
The Museum is dedicated to one of Hungary's favorite musical sons, Bela Bartok.
Más sobre Budapest, Bartok House
198: Budapest, Chain Bridge
The Chain Bridge is the oldest extant bridge across the Danube in Budapest.
Más sobre Budapest, Chain Bridge
199: Budapest, Visegrad Castle
Visegrad was erected on the east bank of the Danube to protect Budapest from the Mongol invaders.
Más sobre Budapest, Visegrad Castle
200: Budapest, St Stephens
St Stephens is one of the tallest buildings in Budapest and named after the first Hungarian King, whose right hand is housed here ina reliquary.
Más sobre Budapest, St Stephens
201: Budapest, Great Synagogue
The Great Synagogue is the Fifth largest synagogue in the world and the largest in Europe.
Más sobre Budapest, Great Synagogue
202: Budapest, Fisherman's Bastion
Fisherman's Bastion is a terrace with historical memorials overlooking the Danube.
Más sobre Budapest, Fisherman's Bastion
203: Budapest, Terror Museum
The House of Terror is a a museum to fascist and Communist atrocities in Hungary.
Más sobre Budapest, Terror Museum
204: Budapest, Shoes on the Danube
Más sobre Budapest, Shoes on the Danube
205: Budapest, State Opera House
First open to the public in the 1870s, the State Opera House is the largest in Hungary.
Más sobre Budapest, State Opera House
206: Budapest, Aquincum
Aquincum was a Roman military base and then capital, with ruins still apparent in northern Budapest.
Más sobre Budapest, Aquincum
208: Budapest, Memento Park
Memento Park houses a collection of statues from the days of Communism, moved here from their former places of prominence.
Más sobre Budapest, Memento Park
209: Budapest, City Park
Budapest's large City Park has existed for over 800 years and houses many landmarks and attractions.
Más sobre Budapest, City Park
211: Budapest, Thermal Baths
The historic hot mineral baths of Budapest.
Más sobre Budapest, Thermal Baths
212: Budapest, Pálvölgyi Caves
Budapest has many cave systems and the Palvolgyi caves are not only spectacular but allow many opportunities for caving.
Más sobre Budapest, Pálvölgyi Caves
213: Budapest, Hero's Square
Hero's Square is the cultural park and memorial center of Budapest.
Más sobre Budapest, Hero's Square
214: Budapest, Farkasret Cemetery
Farkasret is an historic cemetery with a view that overlooks both sides of the Danube.
Más sobre Budapest, Farkasret Cemetery
215: Budapest, Kozma Cemetery
Más sobre Budapest, Kozma Cemetery
216: Budapest, Great Market Hall
The Great Market Hall is the largest market in Budapest.
Más sobre Budapest, Great Market Hall
217: Budapest, Godollo Palace
Godollo is a 1700s palace on the eastern edge of Budapest that was the favorite of Empress Elisabeth of Austria.
Más sobre Budapest, Godollo Palace
218: Budapest, Erzabeth Park
The park stands in memory of Queen Elisabeth within site of her favorite palace.
Más sobre Budapest, Erzabeth Park
219: Novi Sad, Petrovaradin
Más sobre Novi Sad, Petrovaradin
220: Novi Sad, Synagogue
The Novi Sad Synagogue dates from the turn of the century.
Más sobre Novi Sad, Synagogue
221: Novi Sad, Name of Mary Church
The Name of Mary Cathedral is the historic chapel of Novi Sad.
Más sobre Novi Sad, Name of Mary Church
222: Novi Sad, Trg Slobode
Liberty Square is the main town square of Novi Sad.
Más sobre Novi Sad, Trg Slobode
223: Belgrade, St. Sava Cathedral
St Sava Cathedral is the primary cathedral of Serbian Orthodox Christianity and the largest church in the region.
Más sobre Belgrade, St. Sava Cathedral
224: Belgrade, Kalemegdan
The Belgrade Fortress overlooks the city from where the rivers meet.
Más sobre Belgrade, Kalemegdan
225: Belgrade, Knez Mihailova
Prince Michael Street is the primary pedestrian zone and shopping district.
Más sobre Belgrade, Knez Mihailova
226: Belgrade, Republic Square
Republic Square is the heart of Belgrade.
Más sobre Belgrade, Republic Square
227: Belgrade, Old Palace
The Royal Palace from the 1800s now houses the City Assembly of Belgrade.
Más sobre Belgrade, Old Palace
228: Belgrade, New Palace
The New Palace has been the home of the Yugoslav Royal Family, as well as Marshall Tito and Slobodan Milosevic.
Más sobre Belgrade, New Palace
229: Belgrade, National Assembly of the Republic
The Serbian National Assembly meets in an amazing historic building.
Más sobre Belgrade, National Assembly of the Republic
230: Belgrade, St Michaels Cathedral
St Michael's is the Patriarchate of the Serbian Orthodox Church.
Más sobre Belgrade, St Michaels Cathedral
231: Belgrade, Ruzica Church
Ruzica is the church of Belgrade Fortress, that has been both a church and an armory.
Más sobre Belgrade, Ruzica Church
232: Belgrade, House of Flowers
The House of Flowers is the mausoleum of Tito.
Más sobre Belgrade, House of Flowers
233: Belgrade, Tesla Monument
The monument to the revered Serb Engineer, Nikola Tesla.
Más sobre Belgrade, Tesla Monument
234: Belgrade, Zemunski_Kej
Zemunski is a scenic waterfront urban neighborhood.
Más sobre Belgrade, Zemunski_Kej
235: Belgrade, Avala Tower
The original Avala Tower was destroyed during the way and the rebuilt tower opened in 2010.
Más sobre Belgrade, Avala Tower
236: Belgrade, Jajinci Manument to Nazi Victims
Jajinci was the site of some of the worst Nazi atrocities of WWII and are remembered through a Spomenik Park..
Más sobre Belgrade, Jajinci Manument to Nazi Victims
237: Belgrade, Monument to Partisans
Kosmaj is a memorial to the Kosmaj Partisans who fought the Nazis, approximately 25 miles south of Belgrade.
Más sobre Belgrade, Monument to Partisans
238: Belgrade, Mausoleum of the Serbian Royal Family
Oplenac is the mausoleum of the Serb/Yugoslav Royal Family about 20 miles south of Belgrade.
Más sobre Belgrade, Mausoleum of the Serbian Royal Family
239: Uzice, Kadinjaca
Más sobre Uzice, Kadinjaca
240: Skopje, Alexander the Great
The new symbol of Skopje is a 50 ft statue of Alexander the Great, recently built at a cost of 7 million Euros.
Más sobre Skopje, Alexander the Great
241: Skopje, Kale
Skopje Fortress stands where the city fortress of Skopje has stood for 14 centuries.
Más sobre Skopje, Kale
242: Skopje, Stone Bridge
The Stone Bridge was built on Roman Foundations in the 15th Century.
Más sobre Skopje, Stone Bridge
243: Skopje, Aqueduct
The Aqueduct may be from Roman times or Ottoman times or some parts from either.
Más sobre Skopje, Aqueduct
244: Skopje, St Clement Orthodox
The Church of St Clement is the largest Cathedral of the Macedonian Orthodox Church.
Más sobre Skopje, St Clement Orthodox
245: Skopje, Mother Theresa House
Mother Teresa was born in Skopje and the Mother Teresa memorial stands on the location she was baptized.
Más sobre Skopje, Mother Theresa House
246: Skopje, Mustafa Pasha Mosque
The Mustafa Pasha Mosque has stood unchanged since 1492.
Más sobre Skopje, Mustafa Pasha Mosque
247: Skopje, Sultan Murat Mosque
The Sultan Murat Mosque dates from the 1460, built on the remains of a monastery by the conquering Turks.
Más sobre Skopje, Sultan Murat Mosque
248: Skopje, Matka Canyon
Filled with caves and monasteries, Matka is a popular outdoor destination for the entire nation of Macedonia.
Más sobre Skopje, Matka Canyon
249: Skopje, Millennium Cross
The Millennium Cross was built in 2002 to celebrate 2000 years of Christianity in Macedonia.
Más sobre Skopje, Millennium Cross
250: Krushevo, Makedonium
The Makedonium is probably the most futuristic Spomenik. Twenty miles south of Skopje.
Más sobre Krushevo, Makedonium
251: Kochani, Freedom Monument
Kochani is home to one of the more unusual Spomenks remembering WWII.
Más sobre Kochani, Freedom Monument
253: Sofia, Ivan Vazov Theater
The National Theater has been through fires and bombing, but still remains a fine example of Viennese influenced architecture and a national landmark.
Más sobre Sofia, Ivan Vazov Theater
254: Sofia, Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
The Nevsky Cathedral is one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world and Patriarchate of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church.
Más sobre Sofia, Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
255: Sofia, Boyana Church
The Boyana Church is a Bulgarian Orthodox Church nearly 1000 years old, known for its mosaics and frescoes.
Más sobre Sofia, Boyana Church
256: Sofia, Hagia Sophia Church
The second oldest Church in Sofia at 1400 years, the Hagia Sofia gave the city its name in the 1400s.
Más sobre Sofia, Hagia Sophia Church
257: Sofia, Synagogue
The mostly Sephardic Jewish population of Sofia attends this 1900 era synagogue, based on a Viennese style.
Más sobre Sofia, Synagogue
258: Sofia, Amphitheater of Serdica
The remains of the Roman era Amphitheater of Serdica suggest it was second in size only to the Coliseum in Rome.
Más sobre Sofia, Amphitheater of Serdica
259: Sofia, Public Mineral Baths
While Mineral Baths have existed in Sofia since the 1600s, the current building of the public baths dates from the turn of the 1900s.
Más sobre Sofia, Public Mineral Baths
260: Sofia, Banya Bashi Mosque
The Banya Bashi Mosque is the only mosque remaining from the half millennium of Turk rule. It sits on a thermal spring, causing steam to rise from the vents.
Más sobre Sofia, Banya Bashi Mosque
261: Sofia, Belogradchik
The Belogradchik Fortress and Rocks have a rich history of warfare in the Bulgar wilderness since the 1300s.
Más sobre Sofia, Belogradchik
262: Sofia, National Art Gallery
The National Art Gallery is housed in the massive Second Empire style former Royal Palace from the 1800s.
Más sobre Sofia, National Art Gallery
263: Sofia, Tsaravets
Tsarvets sits on a mountain that has been occupied for 4000 years. During the Second Empire, it served as not only the Royal Palace, but served as the Patriarchate of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church.
Más sobre Sofia, Tsaravets
264: Bucharest, Palace of the Parliament
The Palace of the Parliament is the second largest building in the world. Ceaucescu destroyed a ninth of the city and starved the nation to build it in the 80s.
Más sobre Bucharest, Palace of the Parliament
265: Bucharest, Revolution Square
Revolution Square was the site of the rise of Ceaucescu in 1968 and his fall in 1989.
Más sobre Bucharest, Revolution Square
266: Bucharest, National Museum of Art
The National Museum of Art is housed in the formal Royal Palace.
Más sobre Bucharest, National Museum of Art
267: Bucharest, Athenaeum
Más sobre Bucharest, Athenaeum
268: Bucharest, Fire Tower
Más sobre Bucharest, Fire Tower
269: Bucharest, Curtea Veche
Curtea Veche is the remains of the Court of the Prince, the Bucharest home of Vlad III Dracula.
Más sobre Bucharest, Curtea Veche
270: Bucharest, Stavropoleos Monastery
The Stavropoleos Monastery is a 1700s monastery with an extensive library of Byzantine literature and music.
Más sobre Bucharest, Stavropoleos Monastery
271: Bucharest, Palace of the Patriarchate
This former legislative building is the current home of the Patriarchate of the Romanian Orthodox church.
Más sobre Bucharest, Palace of the Patriarchate
272: Bucharest, Otetari Church
Otetari Church dates to the 1750s.
Más sobre Bucharest, Otetari Church
273: Bucharest, Cismigiu Gardens
The Gardens are the oldest extant city park in Bucharest.
Más sobre Bucharest, Cismigiu Gardens
274: Bucharest, Snagov Forest
The Snagov Forests are the remnant of the thick forests that surrounded Bucharest.
Más sobre Bucharest, Snagov Forest
275: Bucharest, Snagov Monastery
The Snagov Monastery is legendarily the home of Dracula's tomb.
Más sobre Bucharest, Snagov Monastery
276: Bucharest, Heroes Cross
The Hero's Cross is a monument to WWI railway workers who died in the war.
Más sobre Bucharest, Heroes Cross
277: Bucharest, Babele and Sphinx
The Babele and Sphinx are natural rock formations emblematic of the mountains.
Más sobre Bucharest, Babele and Sphinx
278: Bucharest, Peles Castle
Peles was the country palace of the Romanian Kings, built in the 1880s.
Más sobre Bucharest, Peles Castle
279: Bucharest, the Merry Cemetery
The Merry Cemetery is a cemetery almost to the Ukrainian Border where the gravestones are story homages to the departed, in a continuation of the pagan traditions of the Dacians that viewed death as transition.
Más sobre Bucharest, the Merry Cemetery
280: Bucharest, Peri-Sapanta Monestery
The Peri Monastery is the tallest wooden church in the world and is on the Ukranian border.
Más sobre Bucharest, Peri-Sapanta Monestery
281: Bucharest, Bran Castle
Bran Castle is famous for its association with Vlad the Impaler, the inspiration for the Dracula legend.
Más sobre Bucharest, Bran Castle
282: Bucharest, Fagaras Fortress
The Fortification of Fagaras dates to the 1200s and served as a Communist Prison in the 1950s.
Más sobre Bucharest, Fagaras Fortress
283: Bucharest, Decebal Statue
The statue of Decebalus is the largest rock statue in Europe, portraying a Dacian King and built through the determination of a Romanian businessman in the 90s. It is on the banks of the Danube on the border of Serbia and Romania.
Más sobre Bucharest, Decebal Statue
284: Bucharest, Berca Mud Volcanoes
The Berca Mud Volcanoes are a geological site where hot mud and natural gas erupt to the surface. It is seen only in two other locations in Europe.
Más sobre Bucharest, Berca Mud Volcanoes
285: Bucharest, Sighisoara Old Town
Sighisoara is an 1100s area fortified city that is very well preserved.
Más sobre Bucharest, Sighisoara Old Town
286: Costanta, Casino
Constanta Casino opened at the turn of the century with a complete renovation in the 1930s, only to be abandoned by the Communists.
Más sobre Costanta, Casino
287: Constanța, Ovid Square
Augustus Ceasar exiled Ovid to Constanta in the first century, where Ovid wrote, including several laments regarding exile to what he felt was a backwater of the Empire. The city named their central square after Ovid and erected a statue of him here.
Más sobre Constanța, Ovid Square
288: Constanta, Ion Jalea museum
The museum of native son and one armed scupltor Ion Jalea.
Más sobre Constanta, Ion Jalea museum
289: Constanta, Orthodox Cathedral
The Cathedral of St Peter and St Paul is the Orthodox Cathedral of Costanta, dating from the 1880s. It is the neighbor of the Roman ruins of Toomis.
Más sobre Constanta, Orthodox Cathedral
290: Constanta, The Great Mosque
The Great Mosque of Constanta stands with a Minaret overlooking Constanta and a great collecting of antique art.
Más sobre Constanta, The Great Mosque
291: Costanta, Danube Delta
The Danube is one of the mightiest rivers in Europe, passing through four national capitals and emptying into the Black Sea in a tremendous Delta region.
Más sobre Costanta, Danube Delta
292: Istanbul, Hagia Sophia
The Hagia Sophia has served as the center of the Orthodox Church, a mosque, a Catholic chapel and the largest man made enclosed place in the world for the first thousand years after its construction in 360.
Más sobre Istanbul, Hagia Sophia
293: Istanbul, Topkaki Palace
Tokaki was the Sultan's palace for 400 years.
Más sobre Istanbul, Topkaki Palace
294: Istanbul, Sultan Ahmet Mosque
The Blue Mosque was built in 1600 and is considered the last and greatest mosque of the classical period.
Más sobre Istanbul, Sultan Ahmet Mosque
295: Istanbul, Basilica Cistern
The Basilica Cistern was built in the reign of Justinian in the 500s.
Más sobre Istanbul, Basilica Cistern
296: Istanbul, German Fountain
The German Fountain was a gift from Kaiser Wilhelm to the Sultan in 1900.
Más sobre Istanbul, German Fountain
297: Istanbul, Great Palace Mosaics Museum
The Great Palace Mosaics Museum showcases the Mosaics found in the diggings of the Great Palace.
Más sobre Istanbul, Great Palace Mosaics Museum
298: Istanbul, Milion
The Milion marked the measuring place for the Eastern Empire, with all measurements measured back to this spot.
Más sobre Istanbul, Milion
299: Istanbul, Column of the Goths
The Column of the Goths is the oldest Monument of the Roman era in Istanbul.
Más sobre Istanbul, Column of the Goths
300: Istanbul, Chora Church
The Chora Church is one of the finest surviving Gothic Cathedrals.
Más sobre Istanbul, Chora Church
301: Istanbul, Patriarchate
The Patriarchate of the Constantinople is the de facto spokesman for world wide Orthodoxy.
Más sobre Istanbul, Patriarchate
302: Istanbul, The Iron Church
The Iron Church is the home of Bulgarian Orthodoxy in Istanbul.
Más sobre Istanbul, The Iron Church
303: Istanbul, Phanar Greek Orthodox College
Phanar Greek Orthodox College is the oldest Greek Orthodox College in the world.
Más sobre Istanbul, Phanar Greek Orthodox College
304: Istanbul, Suleymaniye Mosque
Suleymaniye Mosque is the largest mosque in Istanbul and one of the key landmarks of the city.
Más sobre Istanbul, Suleymaniye Mosque
305: Istanbul, Valens Aqueduct
The Valens Aqueduct was the main source of water for Constantinople during Roman times and maintained by many of the Ottoman Sultans.
Más sobre Istanbul, Valens Aqueduct
306: Istanbul, Galata Tower
The Galata Tower was built in the 1300s by craftsman and merchants from Genoa.
Más sobre Istanbul, Galata Tower
307: Istanbul,St Anthony of Padua
St Anthony's is the largest Catholic Church in Istanbul.
Más sobre Istanbul,St Anthony of Padua
308: Istanbul, Crimea Memorial Church
The Crimean Memorial Church is the only Church of England congregation in Istanbul, built during and after the Crimean War.
Más sobre Istanbul, Crimea Memorial Church
309: Istanbul, Neve Shalom
Neve Shalom is the mid-century Synagogue for the Jews of Istanbul.
Más sobre Istanbul, Neve Shalom
310: Istanbul, Corlulu Ali Pasa
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Named for one of the Grand Viziers, Corlulu Ali Pasa supposedly has the best hookah and Turkish coffee in Istanbul.
Más sobre Istanbul, Corlulu Ali Pasa
311: Istanbul, Ortakoy Mosque
Ortakoy, with the Bosphorus Bridge in the background is one of the iconic views of the city.
Más sobre Istanbul, Ortakoy Mosque
312: Istanbul, Rumel Hisari
Rumel Hisari is a 1400s era fortress overlooking the most narrow part of the strait.
Más sobre Istanbul, Rumel Hisari
313: Istanbul, Eyup Sultan Mosque
The Eyup Sultan Mosque was the first built by the Turks in the 1400s.
Más sobre Istanbul, Eyup Sultan Mosque
314: Istanbul, Balat
The Balat is the Jewish Ghetto of Istanbul, a place with a rich history full of folklore and legends.
Más sobre Istanbul, Balat
315: Istanbul, Karacaahmet Cemetery
Más sobre Istanbul, Karacaahmet Cemetery