Andorra

Andorra's flagship thermal spa resort in Escaldes-Engordany, completed in 1994, with 18 floors and a distinctive glass tower reaching 80 metres — one of the largest spa complexes in southwestern Europe, fed by natural hot springs at 68°C.

A 16th-century manor house in Andorra's capital that served as the seat of the General Council for centuries, famous for its fortress-like tower, coat-of-arms door and the seven-key cabinet storing Andorra's foundational documents.

The largest ski domain in the Pyrenees, spread across seven sectors from theEncamp valley to the French border, with over 200 km of pistes, a highest point around 2,640 m, and a strong reputation for off-piste terrain and international alpine racing.

Andorra's only UNESCO World Heritage Site, a 4,247-hectare glacial valley in the southeast of the country, recognised in 2004 for its living cultural landscape of communal grazing, terraced fields and iron-smelting that has been continuously managed for over 700 years.

A high-altitude ski resort sector in the Vallnord domain, located in Andorra's Ordino parish, known for steep terrain, reliable snow, and its role as a legendary Tour de France and Vuelta a España mountain finish.

Andorra's national sanctuary and pilgrimage church in Meritxell, rebuilt after a 1972 fire in a bold modernist style by Ricardo Bofill, housing a replica of the 12th-century Romanesque carving of the Virgin that is Andorra's patroness.