What sites exist in European history and culture today?

The Castle of Glasgow is said to be the entertainment center of the former nobles, but now some sites have been restored and become the favorite holiday resort for local students and hiking groups.

2. The Temple of Segista in Sicily

From a distance, the temple of Segesta will feel a bit like the Parthenon. The construction of the temple was never completed, so the temple of Segesta we see now has no roof. The ruins of the nearby amphitheater have restored their former style and are now the stage for concerts and theatrical performances.

3. Irish giant dining table

There stands a huge table in Clare County, Ireland, which is huge and irregular in shape. This kind of stone structure has been here for thousands or even tens of thousands of years, and it has not been unanimously recognized.

4. Asklepieon Temple in Kos, Greece

The temple of Asklepieon is a temple built for medical gods. Historically, there were at most 300 such temples. Asklepieon Temple has experienced historical vicissitudes, is well preserved, and is surrounded by picturesque scenery. It is really a rare place to go.

5. Porto Codinu, Sardinia

Pottu Codinu is neither a castle nor a temple, but a burial place dating back to 3500 BC, and it is an artificial ground cave. Its original historical features can still be seen on the rural roads in Sardinia.

6. Visegrad Town, Hungary

The town is located in the ruins of Visegrad Castle and is open to the public.

7. St. Hilary's Castle in Northern Cyprus

St Hilary's Castle at the top of the hill is the most dramatic site in Europe, and its history can be traced back to 1 1 century. The internal structure of the castle is amazing, and the Mediterranean scenery outside the window is even more refreshing.

8. The ancient city of Sofos, Turkey

The ancient city of Sophos has preserved a large number of ancient temples, fountains, libraries and streets, and its shape is breathtaking. The amphitheater in the city is very big, comparable to a modern small sports ground.

9. Pula, Croatia

Pula has preserved a large number of ancient buildings: temples, arches, amphitheaters and so on. It has a long history, dating back to the Middle Ages and even prehistoric times. Many scenic spots, including the Pula Arena, are good places to look forward to when traveling.

10. Rome Theatre, plovdiv.

Plovdiv is the second largest city in Bulgaria, but few people know about this ancient theater except the local people. The Rome Theatre in plovdiv, with 28 rows of seats and 3 stands, was the best theatre at that time. Although it has been damaged several times, the Roman Theatre in plovdiv has now been perfectly restored, with performances every night.