Wilhelma is Stuttgart’s unique zoological and botanical garden, set in a 19th-century Moorish-style palace complex built for King Wilhelm I. It’s the only place in Germany that combines a zoo and botanical garden, with around 11,000 animals from roughly 1,200 species, and about 8,500 plant species from all over the world. The grounds are a mix of historic architecture, greenhouses, and themed enclosures like the new Terra Australis area, home to koalas and other Australian species.

Jakarta Cathedral, officially known as The Church of Our Lady of the Assumption, stands as a magnificent example of neo-Gothic architecture in the heart of Indonesia’s bustling capital. Completed in 1901, this remarkable cathedral is not only a place of worship but also a symbol of Jakarta's diverse cultural and religious heritage. Visitors can marvel at its intricate stained glass windows, towering spires, and the grand pipe organ that adds to its historic charm. Located opposite the Istiqlal Mosque, the largest mosque in Southeast Asia, the cathedral highlights Jakarta’s unique juxtaposition of religious landmarks, reflecting the city’s spirit of tolerance and harmony.

Earl Anton Grassalkovich had this Rococo-late Baroque summer palace with a French garden built in 1760. In the 18th century, there was a lot of social activity in the palace and guests included the Austrian composer Joseph Haydn. After some reconstruction in 1996, the palace became the seat of the president of the Slovak Republic.

Built in 1710 and located in the Old Town, this museum houses a remarkable collection of 19th and 20th-century paintings, sculptures, and ceramics by artists and craftsmen from Europe, Indonesia, and elsewhere in Asia.