A well-preserved Roman temple that exemplifies ancient architectural brilliance and offers insights into the Roman Empire's influence in Gaul.
It is a lively city celebrated for its distinctive interwar architecture and rich cultural heritage. It also served as the temporary capital of Lithuania from 1919 to 1940.
Renowned for its well-preserved old town, it showcases traditional wooden buildings alongside brick architecture. The historic town reflects a blend of German, Swedish and Latvian influences.
This region is known for its beautiful mountainous terrain, breathtaking natural landscapes and traditional stone villages.
A significant site commemorating the impact of World War I on Europe, it comprises numerous memorials and cemeteries.