The Supreme Court building, completed in 1935, is open to the public for self-guided visits. On the ground floor, you’ll find exhibitions about the Court’s history and role in government, and on the first floor, you can see the courtroom where cases are heard. There’s also a short educational film, and at certain times, you can attend lectures or oral arguments if the Court is in session.

Cho Lon, also well-known as Chinatown, is an area of Ho Chi Minh where many Chinese immigrants reside and earn their living. Within Cho Lon, the biggest and most crowded trade hub is Tan Binh Market, where you can find a wide range of clothing and knick-knacks at very low prices (although be warned the assortment is mostly made up of obscure dried edibles and Chinese ritual paraphernalia). An interesting time to visit Cho Lon is when locals celebrate the Chinese New Year Festival. During Tet, all shops and eateries are lavishly decorated with multi-coloured lanterns, and streets seem to become deluged with the lucky colour red.

On the 18 hectares of Azienda Agricola Leda' d'Ittiri, grapes and olives are grown. The landlady is more than happy to take guests around the estate to show the plants and then give them the possibility to try the wines and the olives.

At nearly 555 feet, the Washington Monument is the tallest structure in the city and can be seen from all over D.C. You can take an elevator to the observation deck for a panoramic view of the National Mall, the Capitol, and the surrounding city. Tickets are timed, so it’s best to reserve in advance, especially during peak tourist season.