Frankfurt 's Allstadt was one of the largest half-timbered towns in Germany until tits 1250 medieval half-timbered houses were destroyed in World War II air raids.

This Baroque building was once the seat of Frankfurt’s defense authorities, but lost its military function in 1866 and was used as a police station until 1904. The building was dismantled in 1967 and was later rebuilt on top of the U-bahn station.

From 2012 to 2018 the Romerberg project rebuilt a section of the old city.

The Romer is the historic town hall and symbol of the city.

Paulskirche now houses a small museum devoted to the area's history.

Who knew miniature could be so big?! At Miniatur Wunderland you’ll experience the world’s largest model railway. Watch the modelers and technicians working in the Wunderland and observe how the different landscapes from America to Austria emerge before your eyes.

Explore this capital city in an environmentally friendly fashion - by walking! Start your city walk at the Stockholm Stock Exchange, located in the old town section of Stockholm. The building is owned by the Swedish Academy and is the site of the yearly announcement of the winner of the Nobel Price for Literature. Continue on to see the Stockholm Palace, first built in the 13th century as a fortress, it is now the private residence of the Swedish royal family.

 Built in the 1600s by Dutch master shipwright Henrik Hybertsson and his business partner, Arendt de Groote, the Vasa was one of the most powerful warships to sail the Baltic. When fully outfitted with ten sails, 64 cannons, 120 tons of ballast and hundreds of sculptures the ship weighed over 1200 tons. The maiden voyage of the sea beast would be its last; after making it less than a mile and still in sight of the shipyard, it leaned onto its portside, filled with water, and sank. In September of 1956, navy salvage divers discovered the impeccably preserved warship but it wasn’t until April 1961 that the Vasa would reappear from its resting place of 333 years.