
Zermatt Village Center
Zermatt’s car-free village center runs along Bahnhofstrasse, lined with 500-year-old Valais chalets and framed by Matterhorn views from the St. Mauritius church bridge.
Explore the ViaTravelers atlas
976 results · Follow an idea, or refine your search below.

Zermatt’s car-free village center runs along Bahnhofstrasse, lined with 500-year-old Valais chalets and framed by Matterhorn views from the St. Mauritius church bridge.

A riverside, green, academic neighborhood ideal for students, architecture lovers, nature lovers.

Yellowstone’s most visited hub, built around Old Faithful — the predictable geyser, the historic Old Faithful Inn, and the largest concentration of geysers on Earth in the Upper Geyser Basin.

Zacatecas’s UNESCO-listed colonial center — a former silver-mining city of pink-stone Baroque architecture, the twin-towered cathedral, and a cable car over the historic streets.

Zadar’s three-thousand-year-old peninsula of marble streets — Roman forum, Venetian walls, and the wave-powered Sea Organ that turns the Adriatic into music at sunset.

Zagreb’s hilltop Upper Town — the city’s oldest quarter, home to St. Mark’s tiled-roof church, the noon cannon of Lotrščak Tower, and a historic funicular up from Ilica Street.

Stone Town is Zanzibar’s UNESCO-listed old quarter — a 19th-century Swahili trading hub of coral-stone buildings, carved wooden doors, and landmarks like the House of Wonders and the Old Fort.

A historic charm, upscale shopping, waterfront dining neighborhood ideal for Shoppers, History buffs, Students.

A small wine town in Oregon’s Willamette Valley, heart of the Dundee Hills AVA — volcanic-soil Pinot Noir, hillside tasting rooms, and farm-to-table dining 40 minutes from Portland.

Wrocław’s historic core around the Rynek, one of Europe’s largest market squares — pastel townhouses, a Gothic town hall, and 300+ bronze dwarf statues hidden in the streets.

One of northern Europe’s largest surviving medieval old towns — a UNESCO-listed maze of Gothic, Baroque, and Neoclassical streets, from the Gates of Dawn to Gediminas Castle.

A walled Tuscan hill town of Etruscan and medieval stone — Volterra is known for its Roman theatre, alabaster craftsmanship, and sweeping views over the Val di Cecina.