The Jewish Cemetery in Rossau is the oldest cemetery in Vienna, with a history reaching back to the middle of the 16th century. It is currently possible to view around 350 maintained grave monuments in the cemetery, with some headstones dating back up to 500 years. The cemetery is located in the inner courtyard of the Rossau Retirement Home.

This sprawling 30-hectare theme park lets you journey through China’s most iconic landmarks in miniature. Xi'an’s ancient Terracotta Army, the serene Leshan Buddha, and a winding model of the Great Wall are just a few of the sights you'll find here. It’s an ideal spot to get inspired to travel beyond the usual highlights like the Forbidden City and Temple of Heaven. But Splendid China Folk Village doesn’t just stop at landmarks; it brings China’s cultural diversity to life with full-scale villages that celebrate the unique customs of China’s 55 ethnic minority groups. You can catch traditional performances, taste regional snacks, and experience hands-on workshops, from craft-making to dance.

NEMO is the largest science centre in the Netherlands. With five floors full of exciting things to do and discover, this is the perfect place for anyone with an inquisitive mind. Exhibitions, theatre performances, films, workshops and demonstrations: you will smell, hear, feel and see how the world works.

Moco Museum packs big-name modern and contemporary art into the 1904 Villa Alsberg, a townhouse steps from the Rijksmuseum. Since 2016, its intimate (if somewhat cramped) rooms have showcased Banksy, Basquiat and Kusama alongside rising stars, all sourced from private collections. The permanent Banksy exhibition shares space with rotating shows, while the gift shop peddles cheeky art merch. Expect queues for Yayoi Kusama’s infinity rooms or Warhol’s pop pieces; early mornings or late afternoons ease the squeeze. More accessible than scholarly, it’s ideal for art newcomers or those short on time.