
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
183 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.

Zürich’s medieval Old Town straddles the Limmat River, home to the twin-towered Grossmünster, the Chagall windows of the Fraumünster, and the Niederdorf lane’s cafés and nightlife.

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

Zakynthos’s busiest beach resort — a long sandy bay on the island’s south coast, lively nightlife, and a gateway to the loggerhead turtle nesting grounds of Marathonisi and the Bay of Laganas.

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.



Vancouver’s oldest neighborhood — cobblestone streets, Victorian brick warehouses turned boutiques and restaurants, and the landmark steam-powered Gastown clock.

Utrecht’s oldest canal — a two-tiered 12th-century waterway whose wharf-level cellars now house cafés and bars beneath the Dom Tower, the Netherlands’ tallest church spire.

Vail’s pedestrian-only, Bavarian-style heart at the base of Vail Mountain — cobblestone streets, upscale dining and shopping, and a gateway to the legendary Back Bowls.

A UNESCO-listed medieval island town near Split, often called ‘Little Venice’ — a car-free maze of Venetian palaces crowned by St. Lawrence Cathedral’s carved Radovan Portal.

Tucson’s walkable downtown — a Sonoran-desert city center of adobe and Art Deco architecture, a celebrated Mexican-rooted food scene, and the Hotel Congress music venue.