Situated at the junction of two international rivers, Danube and Sava, Belgrade offers great opportunities for river cruising. The Confluence itself represents one of the most attractive places in the city, just below the Belgrade Fortress, and right next to the Great War Island, an oasis of untouched nature. The river banks never sleep: on numerous floating restaurants and clubs, visitors can enjoy the view, fish specialities, and local beverages.

The Angkor Centre for Conservation of Biodiversity (ACCB) can only be visited by booking a guided tour for one and a half hours. This centre rescues and rehabilitates local animals and offers visitors a chance to learn about Cambodian wildlife.

The Detroit Institute of Arts is a cultural gem, home to one of the most significant art collections in the United States, spanning over 100 galleries. Highlights include Diego Rivera's iconic Detroit Industry murals, masterpieces by Van Gogh, Picasso, and Rembrandt, and a rich array of African-American art. The museum also showcases works from diverse global traditions, including African, Asian, and Indigenous American art.

Piazza Vecchia represents the core of Città Alta: it has been the heart of political power for centuries and it keeps being one of the most popular places for Bergamo’s citizens to spend some time with friends. Beauty is all around you if you have a seat at one of the square’s restaurants or cafes, having a drink, breakfast or even a romantic dinner. You can admire the building called “Palazzo della Ragione”, the oldest municipal seat in Lombardy, as well as the Torre Civica, a bell tower also called “Campanone”. In the middle of the square is located the Contarini Fountain, which was donated to the city by the chief magistrate Alvise Contarini in 1780, while on the opposite side of Piazza Vecchia you can see the Palazzo Nuovo (“New Palace”), which served as Bergamo’s Town Hall until 1873 and is today the seat of the Angelo Mai Library. The geometrical layout of the buildings around the square is so harmonic that when Le Corbusier visited Bergamo he said “you can’t move a single stone, it would be a crime”