The Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Santa Eulàlia, or simply the Barcelona Cathedral, is the Gothic cathedral and seat of the Archbishop of Barcelona. Its construction began in 1298 on the site of an ancient Roman temple and took more than 150 years to be completed. Located in the centre of the historic Gothic Quarter of Barcelona, the cathedral is dedicated to the martyr Santa Eulàlia – the patron saint of Barcelona – who was tortured to death in late Roman times. Her corpse is buried under the main altar. Be sure to climb to the roof for a nice view of the city, and don't forget to visit the serene and beautiful courtyard, which is occupied by thirteen white geese representing the years of Saint Eulalia's life before she was martyred.

A logical conclusion to your stroll down Alberta iela, this compact museum will provide additional insight into Art Nouveau through architecture, art, and furnishings. The staff dress up in period clothing and you might just get a treat of freshly made pastries from the museum's "cook".

The Sawtooth Wilderness Area offers 350 miles of trails through a pristine landscape of mountains, valleys, rivers, lakes, meadows, and abundant wildlife. During summer and fall, enjoy fishing, hiking, mountain climbing, nature walks, wildlife viewing, mountain biking, birdwatching, and kayaking. Winter and spring bring opportunities for cross-country skiing, sledding, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, steelhead fishing, winter camping, and ice skating.

Constructed in the Neo-Byzantine style between 1876 and 1883, when the country was a part of the Russian Empire, the Nativity of Christ Cathedral in Riga is the largest Orthodox church in the city. It has undergone several transformations over the years, being used as a planetarium and a restaurant during the Soviet Era. However, it has since been fully restored as a church and now holds regular Orthodox services. It has also one of the biggest organs in Europe with 6,768 pipes.