Liechtenstein

A medieval hilltop fortress in Balzers, built around 1100 on a former church site, expanded into one of the best-preserved medieval castles in the Alpine Rhine Valley, jointly owned by the municipality and the Principality.

The national art museum of Liechtenstein, housed in a purpose-built modernist building in central Vaduz, founded on the Prince's collection and open year-round as the country's premier venue for modern and contemporary fine art.

Liechtenstein's highest and most developed mountain resort, at 1,600 metres in the Triesenberg municipality, offering ski slopes in winter and an extensive network of alpine hiking trails in summer, with a small car-free village centre surrounded by dramatic Alpine scenery.

A late-medieval stepped-gable town house in the heart of Vaduz, combining a residential tower and historic wine-pressing hall (Torkel) to form one of the most distinctive secular buildings in the Liechtenstein capital.

The neo-Gothic national church of Liechtenstein, built in the 1870s on the site of an earlier Florinskirche, standing at the heart of Vaduz as the seat of the Archbishop of Vaduz and a landmark of 19th-century Alpine ecclesiastical architecture.

The hilltop palace and official residence of the Prince of Liechtenstein, dating to the 12th century, dominating the skyline of Vaduz with its medieval core and later princely additions.