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Trails to explore

Palazzo Terragni

Como

Standing proudly in Piazza del Popolo, Palazzo Terragni—also known as Casa del Fascio—is a striking example of Italian Modern Architecture. Designed by the visionary Giuseppe Terragni in the 1930s, this square building once served as the headquarters of the Fascist Party. Its clean lines and geometric elegance reflect a complex history, from its use by regime officials to its current status as a protected cultural monument, symbolizing a pivotal chapter in Italy’s political past.

Frans Hals Museum

Haarlem

The Frans Hals Museum, a cornerstone of Haarlem’s artistic heritage, celebrates the brilliance of the Dutch Golden Age. Named after the master portrait painter, it houses an impressive collection of his works alongside masterpieces by Ruisdael, Steen, and other luminaries. Situated in the historic Oudemannenhuis on Groot Heiligland, the museum offers a glimpse into Haarlem’s illustrious art scene, with its galleries alive with history and creativity. Future plans to move to the grand Egelantier building promise a new chapter for this celebrated institution.

Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex

Essen

Known as the most beautiful coal mine worldwide, Zollverein in Essen is a UNESCO World Heritage Site celebrated for its striking Bauhaus architecture and industrial history. Once a bustling coal mine operational from 1851 to 1986, the site now hosts cultural events, museums, and design centers, serving as a prominent symbol of Europe's industrial heritage.

Église Saint-Jean le Vieux de Perpignan

Perpignan

Though no longer active for worship, the ancient church of Saint-Jean le Vieux in Perpignan offers a glimpse into medieval religious architecture. Originally the city’s main church until the 14th century, it was overshadowed by the Gothic cathedral built nearby. Today, visitors can appreciate its Romanesque features and historical significance, even though it cannot be visited inside.

Kościuszko Mound

Kraków

Kościuszko Mound is an iconic man-made hill in Kraków, constructed to honor the national hero Tadeusz Kościuszko. Situated on Góra św. Bronisławy in the Zwierzyniec district, it offers visitors panoramic views of the Vistula River and the city below. Built between 1820 and 1823 by local residents, the mound is accessible via a winding path and serves as a symbol of Polish patriotism and national pride, with a history intertwined with Kraków’s collective memory.

Füchsl Palace, Oradea

Oradea

Füchsl Palace in Oradea is a notable example of historic architecture, recognized as a protected monument in Romania. Situated within Bihar County, this elegant palace showcases the grandeur of past eras and offers insight into the city’s aristocratic heritage. Its preservation allows visitors to appreciate the architectural styles and historical significance of the region, making it a highlight for history enthusiasts and architecture buffs alike.

Opéra de Nice

Nice

Amid the charming streets of Nice’s Old Town, the Opéra de Nice has been serenading audiences since 1885 with a repertoire of operas, ballets, and classical concerts. This elegant venue, managed by the city, boasts a rich history and capacity for over a thousand spectators. Its architecture, nestled between the quai des États-Unis and rue Saint-François-de-Paule, embodies the cultural soul of Nice. Attending a performance here offers a sensory immersion into the city’s vibrant artistic scene, a perfect blend of history, music, and atmosphere.

Porta Borsari

Verona

Porta Borsari is the remnants of a Roman gate that once served as Verona’s main entrance. Dating back to at least the 2nd century AD, it’s believed to be built over an even older gate from the 1st century BC. The gate’s elegant arches and Corinthian columns highlight its Roman origins, and it once marked the crucial route along the Via Postumia, leading travelers into the heart of ancient Verona.

Ghent City Hall

Gent

Ghent’s City Hall is a stunning showcase of architectural styles, with a Gothic facade on Hoogpoort and a Renaissance face on Botermarkt. Inside, a variety of styles blend seamlessly across its 51 rooms—each with its own story. This majestic building is the heart of Ghent’s civic life and a must-see for architecture lovers, history buffs, and anyone curious about the city’s governance.

Galleria Sabauda

Turin

The Galleria Sabauda in Turin is a premier art museum that encapsulates centuries of Italian and European painting. Nestled within the Palazzo Reale’s Manica Nuova since 2014, it boasts a collection of over 700 artworks dating from the 13th to the 20th century. Visitors can admire masterpieces by renowned Italian artists like Beato Angelico, Mantegna, and Tintoretto, alongside a remarkable collection of Flemish painters such as Van Dyck and Rubens. The gallery’s extensive holdings reflect the rich cultural history of the House of Savoy and Italy’s artistic evolution, making it a must-see for art enthusiasts. The museum’s elegant setting within the historic royal complex enhances the experience, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors annually.

Stadtkirche Darmstadt

Darmstadt

Step inside the Stadtkirche Darmstadt, the city’s oldest church and a cornerstone of local history. Originally dedicated to the Virgin Mary, this Protestant church has seen many transformations over the centuries, with its current form reflecting a rich tapestry of rebuilding, expansion, and resilience after World War II.

National Museum of Banat

Timişoara

Dive into Banat's rich history at the National Museum of Banat, housed within the grand Huniade Castle. Founded in 1872, this museum showcases the largest archaeological collection in the region, including a 6,200-year-old Neolithic sanctuary. A must-visit for history buffs eager to explore Banat’s cultural layers.

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FAQ

What is EuroTrails?
A mobile app for European city breaks — curated places, your shortlist, and a day-by-day plan with routes on the map and a story for each day. For couples and families who want more than a pin list or a blog to stitch together.
When is it available, and where?
Not yet. Android (Google Play) first; iOS may follow. Europe-first — see which cities are live in the app. Join the waitlist for launch news.
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Free to start, with optional paid features later (we’ll announce pricing first). You’ll need an account to save places, plan, and keep trips.
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Mobile only? How good are the routes?
Planning is app-only; this site is for the waitlist. Routes favour sensible walking order — check hours on the ground and adjust in the app.