This church is also known as the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and was built in 1130. The church is influenced by the round churches in Jerusalem. Back in the 15th century, the church featured a heavy gothic tower. However, in 1841, this caused a partial collapse in the round ambulatory. This is Cambridge's second oldest building.

Qinglong Temple, or the Temple of the Green Dragon, is a historic site known for its deep ties to both Chinese and Japanese Buddhism. Established during the Tang Dynasty, it gained further significance when the Japanese monk Kukai (founder of Shingon Buddhism) came to study here in the 9th century. The temple is also renowned for its stunning cherry blossoms, which are particularly spectacular during the annual festival held in March and April. With both Japanese and Chinese cherry blossom varieties, the temple grounds transform into a sea of pink and white flowers, attracting many visitors, especially in late March to early April, when the blossoms are at their peak.

Montparnasse Tower stands out as the only skyscraper in central Paris, reaching 210 metres high. Head up to the 56th-floor observation deck for clear, wide views of the city’s landmarks — the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Notre-Dame, and more. With its modern design and a quick elevator ride, Montparnasse Tower provides an alternative viewpoint for those seeking an awe-inspiring Parisian experience beyond the traditional cityscape.

This beautiful building was first named a church in the 14th century and later given the status of Cathedral in 1601. It's a Gothic masterpiece, where the atmospheric darkness, the presence of an organ and countless statues create a mysterious and solemn atmosphere. Admission is free.