Also known as Hagimont Castle, it is located in the town of Hagimont in the province of Luxembourg in the Walloon region of Belgium, and is now part of the city of Marsh En Famenne. Built in the 13th century, it was originally a 23 meter high square main building used for residential and defensive purposes, and was the residence of the Jiemei Pei family. In the 17th century, the Ans family expanded the castle by adding three wings, forming the quadrilateral building that is now visible. Once abandoned in the 20th century, it was later purchased and fully renovated, and now it is a modern conference center. Surrounded by typical hills and beautiful scenery of the Ardennes region in Belgium.

A Romanesque chapel located in the province of Burgos, Spain, built in the 13th century. Renowned for its unique geographical location and architectural features, it sits on a rock known as the 'Red Peak', resembling the bow of a ship, overlooking the Jerea River Valley. Announced as a national monument, its artistic value, sculptural decoration, and symbolic significance are highly praised. Not only is it a religious pilgrimage site, but it is also a must visit destination for art and architecture enthusiasts. Its architecture blends elements of Romanesque and Gothic styles. In addition, the small church is associated with the legend of the Holy Grail, adding a touch of mystery.

A Catholic church located in the town of Auxerre in the Nouvelle Aquitaine region of France. Built in the 13th century and renovated in the 15th century, it falls under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Limoges. Composed of a single nave dating back to the 12th century, with a painted paneled ceiling at the top, the church ends with a flat end. Not only is it the local religious center, but it is also a part of the rich religious architectural heritage of the region. Along with the Romanesque art of Uz è che, the circular church of Saint Bonnet la Rivi è re, and the painted lintel of Shaiac on the banks of the Charante River, it constitutes an important artistic and architectural attraction in the area.

The Zomelca Mountains, located in the Epirus region of northwestern Greece, are close to the village of Kalaritos and overlook the canyon of the Kararitikos River. Built in the 13th century, it was presided over by the then Archbishop of Alta, Serafim Ksenopoulo, and named after the sleeping Virgin Mary. The architectural complex of the monastery is directly carved from the surrounding rocks, perfectly integrated with the natural environment, giving people a stunning beauty and spiritual tranquility. It is one of the most beautiful and impressive churches in Greece, and also one of the most unforgettable religious sites in the country. Witnessing the resilience and spiritual dedication of Greek history, it is a unique destination for exploring natural and cultural wonders