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Sven-Harry's Art Museum opened in 2011 in a brass-clad building by Wingårdh Arkitektkontor beside Vasaparken, founded by the builder Sven-Harry Karlsson. The lower floors hold an exhibition hall; the top floor recreates his 1770s home Ekholmsnäs on Lidingö with works by Carl Fredrik Hill, Helene Schjerfbeck and Anders Zorn, and the roof terrace has sculptures.

The Karlsruhe Schlossgarten is a landscape park stretching north from Karlsruhe Palace, laid out as an extension of the palace grounds. Paths wind past lawns, mature trees and a lake, and the park is a regular venue for public events.

Hamburg Dungeon is a themed walk-through attraction inside a former Speicherstadt warehouse. Built in 2000, it was the first Dungeon venue outside the United Kingdom, part of a chain that includes the London Dungeon and Berlin Dungeon. Costumed actors lead small groups through live scenes based on episodes from Hamburg's history.

Ribersborgs Kallbadhus is an open-air sea bath at the end of a wooden pier off Ribersborg beach in Malmö, opened in 1898 and rebuilt after a storm a few years later. It is open all year and has separate sections for women and men, each with saunas and nude bathing in the sea, a mixed sauna, and a café and restaurant; it has been a protected historic building since 1995.

A museum of decorative and folk arts in Munich, founded by King Maximilian II of Bavaria in 1855 and housed since 1900 in a historicist building by Gabriel von Seidl on Prinzregentenstraße. Its galleries hold the former Wittelsbach art collection alongside sculpture, furniture, tapestries and folklore objects spanning late antiquity to the early 20th century.

Basel Minster stands on the hill above the Rhine and was the city's cathedral until the Reformation of 1529; today it is a Reformed church. Built in red sandstone between 1019 and 1500, rebuilt after the earthquake of 1356, it has a roof of coloured tiles, two slender Gothic towers, two cloisters and the tomb of Erasmus of Rotterdam.

The Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon occupies the Palais Saint-Pierre, a former 17th-century Benedictine convent on Place des Terreaux whose cloister is now a sculpture garden. Its 70 rooms cover Egyptian and Mediterranean antiquities, decorative arts, coins and medals, sculpture and European painting, with works by Veronese, Rubens, Rembrandt, Monet and Picasso.

Klis Fortress stands on a rocky ridge above the village of Klis, about 12 km by road northeast of Split, guarding the pass between the Mosor and Kozjak mountains. A seat of Croatian rulers from the 9th century, it was held by the Ottomans from 1537 until Venice took it in 1648. A path leads through three walled enclosures past the round Oprah tower and the church of St Vitus.

Chillida Leku is the museum the sculptor Eduardo Chillida created in Hernani around the Zabalaga farmhouse, which he restored. About 40 of his steel and granite sculptures stand across 13 hectares of meadow and woodland, with further works inside the house. It opened in 2000, closed at the end of 2010 and reopened in 2019.

St. Peter's Church is Malmö's oldest preserved building, a three-aisled Brick Gothic basilica with transepts built in the 14th century as the town's only parish church. Inside are late medieval wall paintings and a carved altarpiece made in 1611, and the tower with its tall spire rises over the old town between Stortorget and the railway station.

Palazzo Chiericati is a Renaissance palace in Vicenza, designed by Andrea Palladio in 1550 for Count Girolamo Chiericati and completed in the late 17th century. Its front of two superimposed colonnades faces Piazza Matteotti. Since 1855 it has housed the city's Museo Civico, with paintings, sculpture, drawings and prints.

Fort VII is a 19th-century Prussian fort in Poznań where Nazi Germany opened a concentration camp in October 1939, the first in occupied Poland. The museum counts around 4,500 prisoners who died there. Today the Museum of Martyrdom of the Wielkopolska Region shows the brick casemates, the prisoners' cells and exhibitions on those held here.

Pravčická brána is a natural sandstone arch about 3 km northeast of Hřensko, with a span of 26.5 m and an inside height of 16 m, the largest natural sandstone arch in Europe. It is a national nature monument; visitors see it from terraces beside the Falcon's Nest, a lodge built in 1881 by Prince Edmund Clary-Aldringen.

The Florianturm is a 209-metre telecommunications and observation tower in Dortmund's Westfalenpark, built in 1959 for the federal horticultural show and named after St. Florian. It was briefly Germany's tallest freestanding structure and holds the world's first revolving restaurant, which turns three times an hour roughly 138 metres above the ground.

The Freixenet cellars in Sant Sadurní d'Anoia belong to the cava house founded in 1914 by Pere Ferrer and Dolors Sala, whose families had made wine for generations. The Noucentista building has a long central hall between two three-storey wings and a large ceramic panel with the firm's name and wine motifs; guided tours of the cellars end with a tasting.

Kristiansten Fortress stands on a hill east of Trondheim's centre and was built in 1682–1685, after the city fire of 1681, to protect the town from the east. It helped hold off a Swedish siege in 1718 and was decommissioned in 1816. The white cannon tower, the Donjon, holds a small museum open in summer, and the ramparts look out over the city and the fjord.

The Olympos Cable Car climbs from a valley station near Tekirova, at 726 metres, to the 2,365-metre summit of Tahtalı Dağı, the ancient Mount Olympos, inside Beydağları National Park. Built by Doppelmayr/Garaventa and opened in 2007, the 4.35-kilometre line takes about ten minutes; the summit has viewing terraces and a restaurant.

Haedong Yonggungsa is a Buddhist temple on the rocky shore of Gijang, on Busan's north-eastern coast, one of the few Korean temples set by the sea. It traces its founding to 1376, a date historians dispute. A stairway leads down to halls built on the rocks above the waves, and a statue of Haesu Gwaneum, the bodhisattva of mercy, looks out over the water.

The Singapore Cable Car is a gondola lift that has crossed Keppel Harbour from Mount Faber via HarbourFront to Sentosa since 1974; the line was rebuilt in 2010. The Sentosa Line, opened in 2015, runs within the island from Sensoryscape via Imbiah Lookout to Siloso Point. Both lines look over the harbour and the city.

The Sky Tower is a 328-metre telecommunications and observation tower completed in 1997 at the corner of Victoria and Federal Streets, as part of the SkyCity complex in central Auckland. Lifts climb to the main observation level 186 metres above the street, which looks out over the Waitematā Harbour and the city's volcanic cones; the SkyWalk and SkyJump start higher up.