The Pier of Burgas, stretching nearly 300 metres into the Black Sea, is a defining feature of the city’s coastline. Originally constructed in 1936 and revitalised in 2013, it features a 22-metre-high viewing platform and serves as a departure point for boat trips to Saint Anastasia Island. A popular spot for leisurely walks or morning runs, the Pier also hosts the annual Epiphany cross-throwing ceremony, blending natural beauty with cultural tradition.

Every visitor is aware of the existence of Amsterdam's red light district, locally referred to as De Wallen. Some head there straightaway while others prefer to walk around it — the choice is yours. The truth is, you will likely end up wandering through the area simply because of its location right in the city centre. The best way to get acquainted with the city's most notorious neighbourhood and discover its stories and secrets is by joining a walking tour. Follow your guide through winding cobblestone streets and narrow alleys as you learn the history behind Amsterdam's infamous adult destination. See, along the way, oddities like the world's first condom shop, the Museum of Prostitution, as well as little-known sculptures, and sex theatres.

The Tiberius Bridge, known as Ponte Di Tiberio in Italian, is a significant architectural marvel. This ancient structure consists of five semicircular arches constructed from pristine white Istrian stone, elegantly spanning the Marecchia River. The bridge dates back to the 1st century AD and connects the city centre to Borgo San Giuliano. It is one of Rimini’s most notable landmarks and officially a national monument.

If you enjoy a little science and history sprinkled into your vacation, make sure to stop by Coastal Discovery Museum. It's the perfect place to learn about South Carolina, the coastal region and every part of this area. Take advantage of guided walks, talks and animal sessions.