Exceptional destinations for art lovers and romance!
New York
From the Museum of History in New York
New York City is bustling with museums that can be visited within the Museum Mile in Gotham, which runs along Fifth Avenue. Neue Galerie, Guggenheim, Metropolitan Museum of Art and more ...
Paris
Combine the beauty of Paris with the magnificence of its museums and you'll be in the capital of the world romance. Of course, most of the visitors here come to the Louvre, which features its famous collections such as Mona Lisa, others go to the distinctive Orsay Museum, which focuses on ancient art, especially between 1848 and 1914.
Saint Petersburg
Orsay Museum
In this ancient historical city, you will find the effects of the tsars and luxury collections in the famous Hermitage Museum ... There is also a wonderful collection of interesting arts, including works of French Impressionist artists transferred from private collections in Germany to the Soviet Union after the end of World War II.
Santa Fe in New Mexico
No wonder UNESCO has named Saint Vie as a creative city for folklore and craftsmanship. The city's culture showcases everything from Native American works in more than 250 art galleries to visit! The most famous museums in the city are the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, Museum of International Folk Art and others ...
Amsterdam
Amsterdam houses two of the most famous museums in the world focusing on the works of two of the most famous Dutch artists Rembrandt and Van Gogh. The first is the Rijksmuseum, which also features the Rijks restaurant. The second is the Van Gogh Museum with the largest collection of works by the famous Dutch painter.
Venice
There is no doubt that Venice is one of the most romantic cities in the world with its canals, sunsets and wonderful engineering, but it is also a true masterpiece it includes many artistic landmarks, especially Muftah. Visit the Peggy Guggenheim Collection Museum, which focuses on European and American works of art from the first half of the 20th century and is located near the city's Grand Canal.
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