1,107 places · Updated November 12, 2026
Attraction
Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa's fifteenth-century retreat in the eastern hills, with a restrained two-storey Kannon hall, sculpted sand gardens and a moss-covered hillside walk.
View details — Ginkaku-ji (Silver Pavilion)Attraction
The Elephant Cave at Bedulu, an 11th-century rock-cut hermitage with a demon-faced entrance, bathing pool and both Hindu and Buddhist carvings, about 6 km south-east of Ubud.
View details — Goa GajahAttraction
The Neo-Renaissance seat of Hamburg's parliament and senate, finished in 1897, with a free public foyer, a fountain courtyard and paid guided tours of its state rooms.
View details — Hamburg City Hall (Rathaus)Attraction
The Hector Pieterson Memorial and Museum in Orlando West tells the story of the 16 June 1976 Soweto Uprising and the students who were shot during it.
View details — Hector Pieterson Memorial and MuseumAttraction
Namibia's national memorial to the heroes of the liberation struggle, opened in 2002 in the hills about 10 km south of Windhoek.
View details — Heroes’ AcreAttraction
A museum in the West Kowloon Cultural District showing treasures on long-term loan from the Palace Museum in Beijing alongside exhibitions of Chinese art and culture.
View details — Hong Kong Palace MuseumAttraction
The UNESCO-listed heart of the old imperial capital, with the Doan Mon gate, the Kinh Thien Palace foundations, the 1967 D67 building and excavations spanning a thousand years.
View details — Imperial Citadel of Thang LongAttraction
The public gardens of the Imperial Palace, laid out on the Honmaru and Ninomaru grounds of the former Edo Castle in central Tokyo.
View details — Imperial Palace East GardensAttraction
Lutyens' 42-metre memorial arch on Kartavya Path, inaugurated in 1931 to honour Indian soldiers who died between 1914 and 1921, surrounded by wide public lawns.
View details — India GateAttraction
UNESCO-listed 18th-century observatory beside City Palace with 19 masonry instruments built by Sawai Jai Singh II, including a giant stone sundial.
View details — Jantar Mantar JaipurAttraction
A museum founded in 1906 that cares for Josefov's historic synagogues and the Old Jewish Cemetery, telling the story of Jews in Bohemia and Moravia.
View details — Jewish Museum in PragueAttraction
The canal-side teak home of the American silk entrepreneur Jim Thompson, now a museum of Southeast Asian art shown on guided tours.
View details — Jim Thompson HouseAttraction
A white stone mosque built in the Fatimid style in the late 1970s, one of the few in Dubai that non-Muslim visitors can tour with a guide.
View details — Jumeirah MosqueAttraction
Katara Cultural Village is a seafront arts district between West Bay and The Pearl, with an open-air amphitheatre, two notable mosques, galleries, a beach and restaurants.
View details — Katara Cultural VillageAttraction
Amman's blue-domed landmark, completed in 1989 as a memorial to King Abdullah I and open to non-Muslim visitors outside prayer times.
View details — King Abdullah I MosqueAttraction
Marrakech's largest mosque, founded by the Almohads in the 12th century, whose 77-metre minaret is the landmark visible across the medina.
View details — Koutoubia MosqueAttraction
Vienna's great art museum on the Ring, built to house the Habsburg collections, with the largest group of Bruegel paintings anywhere, the Kunstkammer and Egyptian galleries.
View details — Kunsthistorisches MuseumAttraction
Gaudí's undulating stone apartment building on Passeig de Gràcia, best known for its rooftop of sculpted chimneys and its recreated early-20th-century flat.
View details — La Pedrera (Casa Milà)Attraction
The cathedral on the east side of the Plaza Mayor, rebuilt several times after earthquakes, holds the tomb of Francisco Pizarro and a museum of colonial religious art.
View details — Lima CathedralAttraction
The highest natural point on the Auckland isthmus, a 196-metre volcanic cone with a deep crater, Māori pā terraces and free 360-degree views of the city.
View details — Maungawhau / Mount Eden