Bratislava, formerly Pressburg or Pozsony, was once one of the most important centres of Jewish life in Europe. Today, the city has an active Jewish community, numerous Jewish heritage sites and two Jewish museums. You can pass by the Heydukova Street Synagogue, visit the Museum of Jewish Culture and the Bratislava Jewish Community Museum, pay your respects at the Chatam Sofer Memorial, the Neolog cemetery and the Orthodox cemetery and many other Jewish landmarks and monuments.

Khaosan Road, the bustling heart of Bangkok, is an unmissable destination for travellers seeking a vibrant and eclectic experience. By day, this iconic street exudes a relatively laid-back atmosphere. As the sun sets, the area morphs into a lively hub of nightlife, with pulsating music from bars and clubs, street performers showcasing their talents, and tantalising street food stalls offering everything from Pad Thai to exotic insects. Khaosan Road is also an excellent starting point for exploring Bangkok's rich history and culture, with key attractions like the Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaew, and Wat Pho within easy reach. In addition, it serves as a gateway to a variety of travel services, including affordable accommodation, and tours across Thailand and neighbouring countries.

Though it was once a busy shipyard where European immigrants settled after coming in search of work, this colourful and vibrant neighbourhood has developed into a fashionable centre for trendy galleries and boutiques. Tourists flock here to snap a shot of the colourful Caminito, where painted metal shacks reflect the area's past, and to pay a visit to one of football's most legendary stadiums.

La Palma, shaped over millions of years by volcanic eruptions, is one of the few places in the world to have coal-black beaches. These are given their colour by ground up lava rocks instead of ocean sand. The colour does not stain clothes and even boasts higher heat absorption, which allows one to relax on the beach at milder temperatures, too.