The UNESCO World Heritage town hall of Bremen was built between 1405 and 1410 in a Gothic style. It's one of the greatest testaments to north German architecture with its façade ranking amongst Europe's most impressive. Inside, the Upper Hall showcases a series of paintings depicting stories from Bremen's past and models of warships suspended from its ceiling. Additionally, the cellars of the town hall are home to the largest collection of German wine hidden in its vaults.

The Bremen Town Musicians is a fairy tale by the Grimm brothers that has brought fame to the city of Bremen. The story is about a donkey, a dog, a cat and a rooster in search of a better life in the city of Bremen, where they plan to become musicians. Today, a two-metre tall bronze statue stands on the left, western side of the town hall to pay homage to this popular German tale. It depicts all of the characters on top of one another, with the donkey as the base. If you decide to visit it, make sure if you grab both of the donkey's front legs for good luck.

Located in St Mark's Square (Piazza di San Marco), next to the Doge's Palace, The Patriarchal Cathedral Basilica of Saint Mark — commonly known as St Mark's Basilica — is the most important religious temple in the city, as well as one of the finest examples of Italo-Byzantine architecture.