The church's façade, with statues of the Apostles in the foreground

With its majestic façade and gorgeous high altar, the Jesuit church of Saints Peter and Paul is just breathtaking! This fine example of Polish Baroque architecture stands out among the sea of Gothic and Romanesque historic buildings in Kraków's Old Town, adding a pleasant and unique touch to any sightseeing trip in the city. The sculptures of the twelve apostles posing outside the gates are, without a doubt, the church's most striking feature.

The underground of the Archcathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist in Warsaw, Poland's capital, is an impressive pantheon of famous Poles. Furthermore, because the crypt's walls originate from the medieval period, they are the most authentic parts of the structure. Underneath the cathedral, visitors may hear the "wind of history" that once delighted Henryk Sienkiewicz, a Polish journalist, novelist, and Nobel Prize laureate.

St. Augustine's Church, a stunning 19th-century ecclesiastical structure in Paris, was the city's first metal-framed church. The impressively high Byzantine-style dome of this Roman Catholic church makes it an attractive landmark easily recognizable on the Parisian skyline. For 62 years, the distinguished French composer Eugène Gigout served as organist at St. Augustine's, where he composed, among other works, his best-known concert piece, the Toccata in B minor.

The Łódź Jewish Cemetery, which covers over 0.4 square meters / 4.3 square feet, is the largest Jewish Necropolis in Poland and one of the largest in Europe. Many of the graves in the cemetery are high-quality examples of stonework and blacksmithing. The history of this popular tourist destination reflects the multiculturalism of Łódź and provides a better understanding of the city.

The Royal Botanic Garden in Edinburgh is undoubtedly one of the world's most beautiful botanical gardens. Visitors can learn about the site's 350-year history, explore its plantings, and stroll around its 28 hectares / 70 acres of stunning natural beauty.

Lithuania only has one Gothic cathedral basilica: Kaunas Cathedral. It is also the country's largest Gothic religious building. The church, built in the 15th century, has been reconstructed several times and features Renaissance, Baroque, Classicism, Neo-Gothic, and Neo-Baroque styles elements. This archeological, architectural, artistic, historical, memorial, and sacral object is on the list of Lithuanian cultural monuments.