Also a part of Mount St. Helens’ exploratory efforts, the Science & Learning Center at Coldwater gives guests the opportunity to experience educational programs, picnic on the deck, receive information on the 1980 eruption and even purchase 'Discover Your Northwest' souvenirs. Hike along the Elk Bench Trail and Lakes Trail, gaining fabulous views of Coldwater Lake and elk sightings. Once past these trails, you’ll find yourself in the stunning Mt. Margaret Backcountry.

The Italian word 'Camposanto' means Holy Yard — which is a synonym of cemetery. According to the legend, it contained soil which was seen as miraculous due to its origins in the Holy Land. You will find this peaceful place with amazing frescoes, mosaics and statues on the same site as the Leaning Tower, the UNESCO World Heritage site Piazza del Duomo di Pisa.

The Holocaust Museum Houston is a powerful and deeply moving place that honors the victims and survivors of the Holocaust. The museum’s cylindrical design symbolizes the journey from darkness to light, guiding visitors through exhibits that include personal stories, artifacts, and graphic but necessary reminders of history. In addition to its permanent collection, the museum features a gallery dedicated to human rights and modern-day genocides, reminding us why remembering the past matters.

Not to be mistaken with the larger lake of the same name on the River Shannon, Lough Derg in Co. Donegal is a renowned place of pilgrimage. A traditional three-day pilgrimage takes place each August, but the Lough is open to visitors (including anglers!) year-round. The Lough is composed of over 30 islands and inlets, the most famous of which is Station Island - it is said that when St. Patrick traversed Ireland converting kings to Christianity, Jesus appeared to him here and revealed the entrance to Purgatory! The Lough's name comes from the Irish word "dearg" (red) as a local legend holds that a local mortal once called the magic powers of the lake to transform a worm into a vicious cow. Once defeated, the red blood of the cow changed the colour of the rocks (which are in fact sandstone) to red.