Just steps from the River Walk, The Alamo is an essential stop for anyone visiting San Antonio. This 300-year-old mission was the site of the iconic 1836 battle during the Texas Revolution, where a small band of Texan defenders made their last stand. Today, located in the heart of Alamo Plaza, it serves as a symbol of Texas' fight for independence and showcases exhibits on the revolution and the state’s rich history. Be sure to stroll through the tranquil Alamo Gardens, a hidden gem that offers a peaceful escape in the bustling downtown area.

The first museum in Turkey dedicated to the history of transport. The collection contains full size ships, aircrafts, trains and cars. This is a great place to explore and learn something new for both children and adults.

An extensive labyrinth of underground passageways and cellar vaults has existed in the bedrock of castle hill for centuries - the Historic Rock-Cut Cellars. As early as 1380 red beer was stored in the subterranean cellars, sometimes comprising four levels, that had been cut into the Burgsandstein (local Nuremberg sandstone). During the air raids of World War II many citizens found shelter in these historical vaults. Reservations and Meeting Point: Brewery Shop Tours are offered in German and English.

Did you know that the most Swedish of all Swedish motifs, and perhaps the most widely distributed, is found in Karlskrona — on tiny Brändaholm? 43 red cottages with white corners, waving flags, and a bright blue sea. And the motif continues to be spread across the globe as a representation of genuine Swedishness. Come and take a look at the real thing!