Attraction
21. Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmed Mosque)
Sultan Ahmed I's six-minaret imperial mosque, completed in 1617 and named for the blue İznik tiles that line its vast prayer hall.
View details — Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmed Mosque)100 places · Updated October 23, 2026
Attraction
Sultan Ahmed I's six-minaret imperial mosque, completed in 1617 and named for the blue İznik tiles that line its vast prayer hall.
View details — Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmed Mosque)Attraction
Gaudí's remodelled townhouse on Passeig de Gràcia, famous for its bone-like balconies, shimmering tiled façade and dragon-scaled roof, now an immersive house museum.
View details — Casa BatllóAttraction
Manhattan's 843-acre green heart stretches from 59th to 110th Street, with lakes, meadows, bridges and landmarks such as Bethesda Terrace and Bow Bridge.
View details — Central ParkAttraction
A 150-metre picture-frame landmark in Zabeel Park whose glass-walled sky bridge looks over old Dubai on one side and the modern skyline on the other.
View details — Dubai FrameAttraction
A former Beaux-Arts railway station on the Left Bank holding the world's best-known collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art.
View details — Musée d’OrsayAttraction
The nation's collection of Western European paintings on Trafalgar Square, with free entry to works from the 13th to the early 20th century.
View details — National GalleryAttraction
Housed in the former Supreme Court and City Hall buildings, this gallery holds more than 9,000 works of Singaporean and Southeast Asian art.
View details — National Gallery SingaporeAttraction
Rebuilt between 1506 and 1626 to designs by Bramante, Michelangelo and Maderno, St Peter's is the vast papal basilica at the heart of Vatican City.
View details — St Peter’s BasilicaAttraction
Japan's oldest national museum, founded in 1872, with a vast collection of Japanese and Asian art and archaeology across several galleries in Ueno Park.
View details — Tokyo National MuseumAttraction
A riverside temple on the Thonburi bank, known for its towering central prang encrusted with colourful porcelain and seashell mosaics.
View details — Wat Arun (Temple of Dawn)Attraction
A sixth-century underground reservoir near Hagia Sophia, with 336 marble columns, two Medusa-head column bases and atmospheric lighting after its 2022 restoration.
View details — Basilica CisternAttraction
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
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
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
Singapore's oldest museum, with roots going back to 1849, telling the nation's story inside a domed 19th-century building on Stamford Road.
View details — National Museum of SingaporeAttraction
Paris's great Gothic cathedral on the Île de la Cité, restored after the 2019 fire and reopened to visitors and worshippers in December 2024.
View details — Notre-Dame de ParisAttraction
Rebuilt under Hadrian around AD 126, the Pantheon still has the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome and has served as a church since 609.
View details — PantheonAttraction
MoMA in Midtown holds one of the most important collections of modern and contemporary art, from Van Gogh and Picasso to film, design and photography.
View details — The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)Attraction
The Gothic church beside Parliament where English and British monarchs have been crowned for centuries, full of royal tombs and memorials.
View details — Westminster Abbey