Wander off the beaten path and explore this deserted seaside village. Described as Palma's best kept secret, this remote village consists of quaint but abandoned fishermen's houses sandwiched into caves and cliffsides, overlooking crystal clear water perfect for swimming and diving.

Explore the secrets of the cinema through the exhibition of the story of Cinecittà. Monumental film sets and costumes worn by stars like Sophia Loren and Alberto Sordi will fascinate the visitors inside this dream factory. Inside the exhibition, you'll find an elegant restaurant, decorated like a film studio and a bookshop immersed in the big green park.

Designed by Salvi and completed by Pannini in 1762, the striking Fontana di Trevi amazes onlookers with its 26.3-metre (86 ft) height and 49.15-metre (161.3 ft) width, making it the largest Baroque fountain in the city and the most famous one in the world. Several movies, including "Roman Holiday" and Fellini's "La Dolce Vita", have certainly contributed to its fame. In 2016, Fendi chose the fountain as the stage of one of its most memorable shows ever, wherein a clear plexiglass runway stretched across the Trevi Fountain.

The Film Museum in the Albertina is a must in Vienna for every film enthusiast, serving as a cinematheque and an archive for a collection ranging from the origins of film history to the present days; make sure to check the schedule on their website to see what is currently being screened, as this isn't a "museum" in the traditional sense of the word, but more of a historic cinema. National and international films are screened all year round, with changing retrospectives and individual presentations offered to the public. The Film Museum also boasts the widest collection of film literature in the country, as well as a selection of cinema-related photos, posters and periodicals.