Basilica of St. Ludmila
Neo-Gothic basilica in Prague’s Vinohrady, completed 1892 and extensively restored in the 1980s–90s. Named for St. Ludmila of Bohemia, it features twin 60.5m towers and interior art by Czech masters.
Neo-Gothic basilica in Prague’s Vinohrady, completed 1892 and extensively restored in the 1980s–90s. Named for St. Ludmila of Bohemia, it features twin 60.5m towers and interior art by Czech masters.
A Victorian Gothic church (1845) designed by Stevens and Alexander as the centrepiece of an ambitious London estate development.
An active Anglican parish church in Ellel, Lancashire, Grade II listed and described as decidedly monumental in appearance.
A Grade II* listed Victorian Gothic Revival church in Notting Hill renowned for its striking polychromatic decoration and Anglo-Catholic traditions.
A Neo-Gothic hall church in Mainz’s Mombach district, dedicated to the Sacred Heart in honor of Bishop von Ketteler’s centennial.
A postgraduate residential college modelled on Oxford and Cambridge, Massey College has shaped Canadian intellectual life since 1963 on the University of Toronto campus.
A monumental Victorian Gothic Revival courthouse where England and Wales’s highest courts convene, its soaring grey stone façade dominates the Strand.
Neo-Gothic cathedral in Saint-Étienne, France, built 1912–1923 and elevated to cathedral status in 1970. An ambitious unfinished monument to early 20th-century religious aspiration.
Togo has no UNESCO sites. Nearest: Royal Palaces of Abomey in Benin (140 km east, inscribed 1985) — seat of the Kingdom of Dahomey for 2+ centuries; and the W-Arly-Pendjari wildlife complex (2019).
Côte d’Ivoire has 4 UNESCO sites accessible from Yamoussoukro: Comoé NP (500 km NE), Taï NP with West African chimpanzees (450 km SW), and colonial Grand-Bassam (250 km SE).