Skip to content
Euro Landmarks
All travel guides

Explore by interest

Gothic architecture travel guides

Practical gothic architecture guides across Europe, with clear logistics, realistic timing and recommendations worth building into your trip.

8 published guides

The collection

Plan with confidence

Heiliggeistkirche Heidelberg: Church of the Holy Spirit Guide
Germany
5 min

Heiliggeistkirche Heidelberg: Church of the Holy Spirit Guide

The Heiliggeistkirche is Heidelberg's largest church, standing on Marktplatz in the Old Town. It was built between 1398 and 1515 in Romanesque and Gothic styles and is a Protestant church today. This guide explains what to see inside and how the church fits into a Marktplatz walk.

By Elena Marchetti

St. Lorenz Church: Hours, Free Entry & What to See
Germany
5 min

St. Lorenz Church: Hours, Free Entry & What to See

St. Lorenz Church anchors the southern half of Nuremberg's old town, and the parish presents it as open for viewing rather than as a ticketed attraction. This guide covers the regular viewing times, Sunday's shorter window, highlights such as the Engelsgruß and the rose window, and a clearly labelled editorial suggestion for how long to allow.

By Elena Marchetti

Regensburg Cathedral Visitor Guide: Inside Dom St. Peter
Germany
5 min

Regensburg Cathedral Visitor Guide: Inside Dom St. Peter

Dom St. Peter is the only Gothic cathedral in Bavaria and the focal point of Regensburg's UNESCO old town. This guide covers what to see inside, how guided tours and the Info Center DOMPLATZ 5 work, why the towers cannot be climbed, and the separate Cathedral Treasury with its own admission.

By Elena Marchetti

Cologne Cathedral Visitor Guide: Tickets, Hours, Tower and Treasury
Germany
5 min

Cologne Cathedral Visitor Guide: Tickets, Hours, Tower and Treasury

Cologne Cathedral changed how it welcomes sightseers on 1 July 2026: free prayer access continues in the north transept, while the tourist interior now requires a ticket. This guide covers visiting hours, the 533-step tower climb, the Treasury beneath the sacristy and the house rules on bags, dress and photography.

By Elena Marchetti