Tapestries by Rafael in the Sistine Chapel

A number of Flemish tapestries

Strasbourg Cathedral

Palace of the Dukes of Braganza: "In its vast collection, are the tapestries of Pastrana, which narrate some of the events in North African conquests, attributed to Nuno Gonçalves ... and a collection of Flemish tapestries by Peter Paul Rubens, among others"

Depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry

The Santiago Cathedral Museum houses "tapestries by Rubens, Teniers, Josédel Castillo or Goya"
See museos.xunta.gal

Palazzo Ducale: "The nine tapestries with the Stories of Saint Peter and Saint Paul were woven in Brussels around 1550 after the cartoons that Raphael created for Pope Leo X for a set of tapestries to be hung in the Sistine Chapel."
See mantovaducale.beniculturali.it

La Seo Cathedral in Zaragoza has a large and valuable collection of Flemish and French tapestries which used to be displayed inside the cathedral

Series of 10, made in Brussels, depicting the battles in the Wars of the Spanish Succession by the 1st Duke of Marlborough

The monastery of San Lorenzo, main beneficiary of that Royal collection, still has a rich collection of tapestries. Many of them from Bayeau and Goya and a few from Watteau. (Until recently they couldn't be visited)

Westminster Abbey is depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry

Koblenz: the elector's former palace is now a museum; among other curiosities, it contains some fine Gobelin tapestries. (Wiki)

Goslar - Margaretendecke (1440) at St. Annenhaus

The Prado has a rich tapestry collection, most of which is of Royal origin. It includes almost all the important works of tapestry from Goya.
See en.wikipedia.org

105 carpets prepared by Le Brun for the Louvre

40 King's Tapestries (1580) displaying no less than 113 historic Danish kings ("To reach such a high number, Frederik II included all sorts of legendary kings"). 14 have survived, 7 are still in the castle
See www.kronborgcastle.com

Tapestries in the cathedral and in the castle

Numerous Seljuk carpets

The Broodhuis or Maison du Roi houses the Museum of the City of Brussels. It houses a collection of 16th and 17th century tapestries. (Wikipedia)

The 5th century BC Pazyryk carpet, a product of an Achaemenid carpet production centre, was discovered in 1949 in the Altai Mountains.

Belfrie of Oudenaarde: The tapestries hanging in the Lower Cloth Hall and the adjacent Cloth Hall building represent an art form that brought the city fame between about the 15th-18th centuries
See en.wikipedia.org