If you've toured the particularly old and ornate churches of Europe, there's a good chance that you've come across at least one that holds some preserved remains of an important figure within the history of Christianity, usually a saint.
For instance, if you were to visit Basilica San Domenico in Siena, Italy, you will be greeted by the head and thumb of Saint Catherine of Siena herself. And if you asked around at the Santi XII Apostoli church in Rome, you would likely be told with some confidence that you stood in a place that houses the bones of two of Jesus' apostles.
However, such a claim has recently been made much more questionable since at least some of the remains interred there were found not to belong to anyone who would've met Jesus.