Wijnendale Castle
A medieval fortress reimagined in the 19th century, Wijnendale Castle in Belgium blends fifteenth-century stonework with neoclassical additions, now operating as both residence and museum.
A medieval fortress reimagined in the 19th century, Wijnendale Castle in Belgium blends fifteenth-century stonework with neoclassical additions, now operating as both residence and museum.
Timișoara’s largest Roman Catholic church, built to commemorate a thousand years of Hungarian statehood. Masses are celebrated in Hungarian, German, Romanian, and Italian.
A neo-Gothic parish church in Oslo consecrated in 1860, featuring eight monolith stone columns and interiors enriched with early 20th-century craftsmanship and contemporary sculpture.
A Gothic Revival cathedral designed by Josef Stenbäck and built 1896–1897 in Mikkeli, Finland, with a 1956 organ and altar painting by Pekka Halonen.
A neogothic brick church in Warnemünde, Germany, completed in 1871 and distinguished by its interior votive ships reflecting centuries of maritime devotion.
The cathedral of Gliwice was built 1896–1900 and elevated to cathedral status by Pope John Paul II in 1992. It survived bombardment in World War II and has undergone multiple renovations.
The Cathedral Church of Our Lady and St Philip Howard in Arundel, West Sussex, became the seat of the Bishop of Arundel and Brighton in 1965, a Grade I listed building of exceptional interest.
A Church of Ireland cathedral on the River Lagan with roots to 510 AD, rebuilt after 1641 destruction, now serving both parish and diocesan functions in County Down.
The Cathedral Church of St. John the Evangelist in Salford is the seat of the Bishop and mother church of the Diocese of Salford, a Grade II* listed Catholic cathedral in Greater Manchester.
A 19th-century Gothic Revival castle in the Hradec Králové Region, protected as part of Czech national heritage since 2001.