Ultimate City Views in One Walking Tour | TOP 10 Cityscapes Travel Videos [4K Ultra HD/60fps]

Lisbon, Portugal's hilly, coastal capital city, is steeped in history dating back to Roman times, known for its picturesque vistas, historic neighborhoods like Alfama, iconic yellow trams, and landmarks such as the Belem Tower and Jerónimos Monastery. We are now walking on Castelo de S. Jorge (Lisbon Castle), initially surrounded by a wall to form a citadel, is now an iconic historical complex that played an essential role in the history of Lisbon. The fortification dates back to the 1st centur

y AD and was occupied by different civilizations, however, the area was inhabited long before. The site was eventually conquered from the Moors by the Portuguese military action in the 1147 Siege of Lisbon. In the 13th century, the castle became a fortified residence for the kings. Today, visitors can enjoy a walk-through of Castelo de S. Jorge's expansive grounds that include the ruins of the royal palace, a permanent exhibition with objects found in the archaeological area, and several platfo

rms with amazing panoramic views of the city and other attractions. Of course, you cannot miss funny and loud peacocks roaming around the castle complex, a sort of unofficial castle permanent residents. We'll see and hear some on this walking tour. :) Learn more about Lisbon by watching our full Lisbon Walking Tour that includes other interesting attractions, like Commerce Square (Praça do Comércio), Alfama District, and a view of Belem Tower (Torre de Belém). The link to a playlist with all th

e videos is in the description. Monte Carlo, situated in the Principality of Monaco, is synonymous with glamour, luxury, and the high life, famed for its opulent casino, high-end hotels, and the Monaco Grand Prix, one of Formula One's most prestigious races. Its history began in the mid-19th century when the ruling Grimaldi family, facing financial difficulties, opened the Casino de Monte-Carlo in 1863 to attract wealth and tourism. This gamble paid off, transforming Monte Carlo into a playgroun

d for the elite and a hub for entertainment and sports events. The blend of luxury, culture, and sport makes Monte Carlo a microcosm of extravagance and a symbol of Monaco's status as a tax haven and luxury tourism destination. Learn more about Monaco by watching our full Monte Carlo Walking Tour, which includes other exciting attractions, like the Formula 1 curve, the Casino Garden with a beautiful view of Casino de Monte-Carlo, and the Princess Grace Japanese Garden. The Roman Forum (Rome, It

aly) developed gradually over centuries from a swampy lake collecting water from the surrounding hills. The Forum was the center of public life in ancient Rome. Located next to the Colosseum and surrounded by government facilities and other important buildings. It was the venue of major public events such as elections, criminal trials, processions, and public speeches. We have all probably heard about the legend that Rome was founded by Romulus, who killed his twin brother Remus after the two w

ere raised by a she-wolf. Romulus is supposed to be buried under the Roman Forum. After the fall of the Empire, the Forum was neglected. It was used as a meadow for livestock and got the nickname Campo Vaccino, meaning Cow Field. The site was first excavated in the 18th century and is now an enormous open-air museum featuring relatively well-preserved ruins of old buildings. We are now soon going to explore Palatine Hill with beautiful views of Roman Forum and the surroundings. Located above the

Roman Forum, you will find Palatine Hill, one of the seven hills of ancient Rome. The settlements on Palatine Hill date back to the 10th century BC. Today, you can visit an impressive collection of archaeological sites from different eras of ancient Rome. According to a legend, the she-wolf who cared for Romulus and Remus lived here. Don't skip impressive views of the entire Roman Forum from a terrace on Palatine Hill that we'll visit towards the end of this tour. We are going to be there in a

couple of minutes. Altar of the Fatherland, or Altare Della Patria in Italian, is a large monument built on top of a part of Capitoline Hill. The monument was created in honor of the first king of unified Italy, Victor Emanuel II, and is, to this day, the largest monument in Rome. The construction began in 1885, but the monument was not completed for another 50 years. The construction of Il Vittoriano, as it is also called, was controversial because it included destroying a large part of Capitol

ine Hill's Medieval neighborhood. You can climb the monument, see the tomb of the unknown soldier, visit the Museum of Italian Unification, and complete your tour by visiting an impressive terrace with amazing views of Rome in all directions. We'll be up there shortly. :) Learn more about Rome by watching our full Rome Walking Tour, which includes other attractions, like the Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, and Vatican City. The link is in the description. Let's start this part of the walking tour

in front of The Tower of London. Founded towards the end of 1066 as part of the Norman Conquest of England, the Tower has served as a royal residence, treasury, menagerie, armory, observatory, and, most famously, as a prison. It has been a symbol of awe and fear throughout its history, holding many high-profile prisoners, from Elizabeth I before she became queen to Anne Boleyn and Sir Thomas More. The Tower is also home to the Crown Jewels, a royal regalia and jewels collection. The Tower Bridg

e, a distinctive city symbol since its completion in 1894, stands as a marvel of Victorian engineering and architecture. Designed to allow both road traffic and river traffic to flourish, this iconic bascule and suspension bridge spans the River Thames near the Tower of London, from which it gets its name. It features two majestic towers connected by two walkways, engineered to lift to an 86-degree angle within five minutes to permit large vessels to pass through, a sight that has captivated bo

th Londoners and visitors for over a century. Notably, the bridge's original hydraulic system was powered by steam until it was replaced by an electro-hydraulic drive system in 1976. The Tower Bridge also houses the Tower Bridge Exhibition, allowing guests to explore its history, enjoy panoramic views from the walkways, and witness the original steam engines. We will now walk around The Queen's Walk, a picturesque promenade along the south bank of the River Thames in London. It is a vibrant and

scenic route that takes pedestrians past some of London's most iconic landmarks, including Tate Modern and the London Eye. This bustling walkway is not only a favorite for tourists but also serves as a cultural hub, offering stunning views of the Thames, the City of London, and notable historical sites. The Queen's Walk is part of the Thames Path National Trail and is celebrated for its lively atmosphere, street performers, food stalls, and seasonal markets, making it a quintessential London exp

erience that encapsulates the city's rich history and contemporary vibrancy. We are soon going to walk on the Millennium Bridge, a steel suspension bridge for pedestrians that spans the River Thames in London, was opened in June 2000 and links the Tate Modern Gallery on the south bank with St. Paul's Cathedral on the north, renowned for its distinctive "blade of light" design and initial "wobbly" behavior that was later corrected. Big Ben, officially known as the Elizabeth Tower since 2012 in h

onor of Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee, is an iconic landmark and symbol of the United Kingdom, located at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London. The Palace of Westminster, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, serves as the meeting place for both houses of the Parliament of the UK — the House of Commons and the House of Lords. Renowned for its stunning Gothic Revival architecture, designed by Charles Barry and Augustus Pugin, the palace was rebuilt between 1840 and 1870 after a fir

e destroyed the original medieval structure in 1834. The London Eye, officially known as the Millennium Wheel, is a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London, offering panoramic views of the city and standing as one of its most popular tourist attractions since its opening in 2000. Learn more about London by watching our full London Walking Tour, which includes other exciting attractions, like Piccadilly Circus, Hyde Park, Camden Town, and Little Venice. The link is in t

he description. Let's explore Venice from the water by riding Vaporetto. Venice, Italy, known as "The Floating City," is an architectural marvel built on 118 small islands in the Adriatic Sea, linked by over 400 bridges and a network of enchanting canals. Founded in the 5th century, Venice became a major maritime power during the Middle Ages and Renaissance, playing a crucial role in developing trade and art, with its influence peaking from the 13th to the 17th centuries. The city is renowned

for its stunning Gothic and Renaissance architecture, exemplified by the ornate Basilica di San Marco and the opulent Palazzo Ducale. Venice is also famous for its historic role in the development of opera and its contributions to the art world, being the birthplace of the Venetian School of painting. Its annual Carnival, celebrated for its elaborate masks, and the Venice Biennale, one of the most prestigious cultural festivals in the world. Despite challenges such as flooding and the impact of

tourism, Venice remains a symbol of beauty and resilience, captivating visitors with its unique landscape, rich history, and vibrant cultural life. A Vaporetto ride along the Grand Canal in Venice offers a unique and picturesque perspective of the city's historic architecture and daily life, gliding past grand palazzos, ancient bridges, and vibrant markets on the main waterway that snakes through the heart of this iconic floating city. Learn more about Venice by watching our full Venice Walkin

g Tour, which includes other exciting attractions, like St. Mark's Square (Piazza San Marco), and Venetian Ghetto. link is in the description. We are now going to ride under Rialto Bridge. Constructed between 1588 and 1591, the Rialto Bridge is a Renaissance masterpiece in Venice designed by Antonio da Ponte. It was the sole pedestrian pathway across the Grand Canal until 1854 and featured a distinctive single-stone arch, symbolizing Venice's economic vitality through its connection to the Rial

to Market. This bridge exemplifies bold engineering and the city's historic trade dominance. Enjoy the rest of the ride. And don't miss Doge's Palace and St. Mark's Campanile Bell Tower from the water. Kyoto, once the capital of Japan, is a city rich in history and culture, famed for its classical Buddhist temples, gardens, imperial palaces, Shinto shrines, and traditional wooden houses. We are now exploring Gion, a charming district located in Higashiyama Ward, renowned for its preserved tradi

tional architecture and geisha culture. Geishas, also known as geiko in Kyoto, are traditional Japanese female entertainers trained in music, dance, and conversation. Gion is also home to many ochaya, traditional Japanese tea houses where geishas entertain their guests. We suggest booking a tea ceremony called the Way of Tea. This traditional ritual involves preparing and serving matcha-powdered green tea and enjoying traditional Japanese sweets and snacks such as wagashi. Let's walk around beau

tiful old-fashioned stone-paved shopping streets like Sannenzaka and soak up the atmosphere. Kiyomizu-dera Buddist Temple, founded in the 8th century, is part of UNESCO World Heritage, surrounded by many traditional Japanese gardens and stone paths – and a spectacular view of the city. The temple's name, Kiyomizu, means "pure water" and derives from the Otowa Waterfall that runs beneath the temple's main hall. Visitors often drink this water, which is believed to have wish-granting powers. Over

the centuries, Kiyomizu-dera has been destroyed and rebuilt several times, with the current buildings dating from the 17th century. It remains a symbol of perseverance and faith, attracting millions of visitors and pilgrims annually. Learn more about Kyoto by watching our full Kyoto Walking Tour. The link to a playlist with all the videos is in the description. Coal Harbour is a picturesque area in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia, known for its waterfront promenade and marina. The history

of Coal Harbour is a blend of industrial and recreational development. Originally named for the coal resources discovered in the area in the 19th century, it transformed from an industrial site into a luxurious residential and recreational district by the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Interesting facts about Coal Harbour include its role in the 2010 Winter Olympics, where it served as the base for the Olympic Cauldron. The area is also home to the Vancouver Convention Centre, an architectu

ral marvel that played a significant role during the Olympics. Furthermore, Coal Harbour offers stunning views of the North Shore Mountains and Stanley Park, making it a favored spot for residents and tourists seeking a blend of urban convenience and natural beauty. Learn more about Vancouver by watching our full Vancouver Walking Tour, which includes other exciting attractions like Gastown, Granville Island, and Stanley Park. The link is in the description. Positano is a cliffside village on th

e southern Amalfi Coast, renowned for its picturesque beauty, colorful buildings, and stunning Mediterranean views. Its history dates back to the medieval period, initially as a prosperous port of the Amalfi Republic in the 9th and 10th centuries, evolving through the ages from a modest fishing village to a wealthy maritime power. By the 16th and 17th centuries, Positano faced raids by pirates, leading to the construction of watchtowers along the coast. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries,

it became a relatively poor fishing village, but its fortune changed post-World War II when Positano became a popular tourist destination, attracting artists, writers, and celebrities, which contributed to its fame and revitalization. Positano inspired the famous "Positano fashion style" in the 1960s, recognized for its vibrant, lightweight clothing suitable for the warm climate and its appearance in numerous films and literature, enhancing its status as a luxurious and artistic retreat. Its st

eeply stacked houses, beautiful pebble beaches, such as the Spiaggia Grande, and the majesty of the surrounding landscapes make Positano a jewel of the Amalfi Coast, embodying the quintessence of a Mediterranean paradise. Watch the entire Positano Walking Tour video. The link is in the description. Verona, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in northern Italy, is steeped in history dating back to Roman times, famously known as the setting of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," and boasts fascinating att

ractions such as the Verona Arena, an ancient amphitheater still in use today. The Ponte Pietra stands as a monument of historical significance, arching over the Adige River. Its origins trace back to the 1st century BC, marking it as one of Verona's most ancient bridges. Named for its original stone arch construction, "Ponte Pietra" translates to "Stone Bridge," highlighting its enduring presence as a crucial passageway over the centuries. Despite facing destruction and rebuilds throughout its

existence, also after World War II, the bridge has been meticulously restored to preserve its historical integrity. The Funivia di Castel San Pietro, or Verona Funicular, serves as a vital link between the historic heart of the city and the panoramic terrace of Castel San Pietro, perched atop a hill with impressive views over Verona. Situated on Colle San Pietro, Castel San Pietro is a historical fortification offering sweeping views of the city and its encompassing terrain. This castle's origin

s trace back to Roman times, showcasing a rich tapestry of changes and expansions through the centuries. What began as a Roman watchtower was later transformed and fortified in the medieval period, becoming a crucial defensive fort for Verona's ruling elites. It offered not only protection but also a strategic vantage point for surveillance and city defense. The castle that visitors see today was reconstructed in the 19th century, featuring a striking neo-Gothic architectural style. Don't miss t

he historical Walls of Verona (Mura di Verona), an impressive set of ancient fortifications that encircle Verona's historic heart. These walls have stood as a formidable guard, enveloping the city in a protective embrace for centuries. Learn more about Verona by watching our full Verona Walking Tour, which includes other exciting attractions, like Arena di Verona, Castelvecchio, and Piazza delle Erbe. The link is in the description. Griffith Observatory stands as an ideal spot for witnessing th

e breathtaking sunset views over Los Angeles, offering a sweeping vista of the city below, including Downtown and the iconic Hollywood Sign. As a prominent lookout, it presents visitors with stunning city panoramas. Inside, the observatory houses an array of space and science exhibits, among which is a Tesla coil, an invention by Nikola Tesla dating back to 1891. Remarkably, entrance to the observatory has been free since it opened its doors in 1935, allowing everyone to access and marvel at the

universe's mysteries. As the day transitions into evening, the view of the city from Griffith Observatory becomes even more captivating, adding a touch of magic to the skyline. We'll walk around the observatory and patiently linger until the sun dips below the horizon. So, sit back and enjoy the view. :) Learn more about Los Angeles by watching our full Los Angeles Walking Tour, which includes other exciting attractions, like Santa Monica, Venice Beach, Beverly Hills, Hollywood Walk of Fame, D

owntown L.A. and more. The link is in the description. If you enjoyed this video, please like this video and subscribe to our channel for more awesome content 😊 ♡ THANKS FOR WATCHING ♡