Standing atop the tree-covered Castle Hill and towering above the city's Old Town, Ljubljana Castle, with its stone walls, towers, and turrets, is an iconic landmark and a fascinating site to meet the history of Slovenia. It is also home to three restaurants, a wine shop, several museums, and plenty of cultural events.

The Zagreb Funicular, which has been connecting the Lower and Upper Town areas since 1890, is the city's oldest and also the world's shortest public transportation system. The original appearance and construction of this cable railway, a symbol of Zagreb, made it an important cultural monument.

Croatia is a beautiful country with a rich culture, stunning scenery, sunny beaches, and sophisticated architecture. All this makes the land an exciting tourist destination in Europe.

Zagreb Cathedral, a Neo-Gothic masterpiece, is the most spectacular architectural statement of ecclesiastical architecture southeast of the Alps. Built-in Medieval times and dedicated to the Assumption of Mary and two kings, Stephen I and Ladislaus I, this is Croatia's tallest church building, housing a priceless treasure of objects dating from the 11th to the 19th centuries and the remains of numerous Croatian historical figures.

Cēsis Castle was a significant foothold for the Teutonic Order in the Baltics during the Middle Ages. Today, the site is one of Latvia's most impressive and well-preserved ruins, attracting many visitors with its romantic Medieval architecture.

Paris, the French capital, was the world's largest Catholic city at the beginning of the 20th century. The city has nearly 200 Catholic churches, 80 male and 140 female religious orders, and 110 schools today, and Parisians are still predominantly Roman Catholic.