The Jewish Museum Berlin is housed in the impressive building designed by Daniel Libeskind. The zinc-coated zig-zag building is one of Berlin’s major landmarks. The permanent exhibition traces the high and low points of German-Jewish history from the end of the Roman Age to the present day. The museum is a must for architecture nerds, history buffs and anyone who wants to understand the enormous intellectual, economic and cultural contribution made by the Jewish citizens of Berlin.

Park Güell is one of Barcelona’s most iconic landmarks and a masterpiece of Antoni Gaudí’s creative vision. Perched on a hill in the Gràcia district, this enchanting park offers sweeping views of the city alongside whimsical architectural designs. Originally conceived as a residential project, the park is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and showcases Gaudí's signature style, with colourful mosaics, curving structures, and imaginative sculptures. From the famous lizard at the entrance to the serpentine bench of the Terrace, every corner of Park Güell is a testament to Gaudí’s ingenuity and a must-visit for any traveller.

Fort George was built in 1769. This impregnable fortress is still the home of one of Scotland’s kilted battalions and houses the Regimental Museum of the Queen’s Own Highlanders.