Loveland Castle, also known as Château Laroche, is a full-scale medieval-style castle built single-handedly by Harry D. Andrews, a World War I veteran, starting in the 1920s. Constructed using stones from the Little Miami River and bricks molded from quart milk cartons, Andrews dedicated over 50 years to this labor of love. When you visit, you can wander through the castle’s towers and narrow halls, check out some old-school medieval weapons, and just soak in the quirky, one-of-a-kind vibe. It's a fun and odd little stop with beautiful gardens and a peaceful riverside spot to hang out afterward.

Shanghai Ocean Aquarium is the largest sea aquarium in Asia, divided into nine thematic zones including China, South America, Australia, Africa, Polar, Deep Ocean, and more. This is where you can discover more than 15,000 marine creatures and almost all sea species found in Asia. Do not miss the underwater tunnels.

The Shanghai Museum on People's Square holds one of China's most significant collections of ancient art. Its five floors showcase a remarkable trove of over 120,000 cultural relics, with standout displays of bronzes, ceramics, calligraphy and paintings. Among its many treasures is an object of national importance: one of only three known Han-dynasty 'transparent' bronze mirrors in existence.

Vallby Sörgården Cultural Reserve in Tidan is a unique living reminder of traditional 19th-century Swedish farming communities. This cultural reserve encompasses a well-preserved home, farm buildings, and a living agricultural landscape. Maintaining its 19th-century charm, the house, renovated in the 1910s, remains largely unchanged with original decor and equipment intact. During spring, summer and autumn you can join in on activities such as threshing and mowing the crops.