Antoing Castle
One of Belgium’s best-known castles, Antoing Castle sits above the Scheldt River in Wallonia and remains the seat of the Princes de Ligne.
Singsås Church
A white wooden parish church built in 1884 in the neo-Gothic style, serving the village of Singsås in Trøndelag, Norway.
Brønnøy Church
A Neo-Gothic stone parish church built in 1870 by architect Haakon Mosling, serving the Brønnøy community in Nordland county, Norway.
Moyland Castle
A moated neo-Gothic castle in Germany’s Lower Rhine region, now home to the world’s largest collection of works by artist Joseph Beuys.
Belvoir Castle
A 19th-century Gothic Revival mock castle crowning a dramatic Leicestershire hilltop, Belvoir has served as the ancestral seat of the Dukes of Rutland since 1508.
Affligem Abbey
A Benedictine monastery dedicated in 1086, Affligem Abbey was the most important religious institution in medieval Brabant, holding the title Primaria Brabantiae.
Hambach Castle
A 19th-century German castle symbolizing the democratic movement, famous for hosting the Hambacher Fest in 1832. Located near Neustadt an der Weinstraße in Rhineland-Palatinate.
Downside Abbey
A former Benedictine monastery in Somerset housing a striking Gothic Revival church begun in 1873, celebrated as a landmark of Catholic revival in 19th-century England.
Klenová Castle
A 1291 fortress in southwest Bohemia rebuilt as a chateau in the 1830s, Klenová Castle now hosts an art gallery and preserves the legacy of Renaissance writer Kryštof Harant.
Radboud Castle
A 13th-century fortress commissioned by Floris V on Medemblik’s harbour. Once a stronghold and refuge, the castle witnessed pirate raids and Dutch Revolt action before declining after the city’s walls were built in 1572.