Whether you’re seeking tranquillity, ecological marvels, or invigorating exercise, Malmö’s green areas offer a wealth of experiences to satisfy your desires. Discover the enchanting allure of Kungsparken, Malmö's cherished gem and the city's oldest public park, established in 1872. Immerse yourself in the park's charming English-style design, where strolling amidst the verdant landscapes sets the stage for unforgettable outdoor adventures and delightful picnics. Indulge your senses in the eco-friendly haven of Slottsträdgården, where nature's bounties await. Here, you can immerse yourself in a world of freshness, purchasing vegetables plucked straight from the fertile soil, vibrant flowers, and plants. Keep an eye out for the bustling activity of SVT's popular TV program, Garden Times, which finds its home within these beautiful gardens. You might even catch a glimpse of the skilled gardener, John Taylor, tending to the blooming wonders. Nestled in the heart of the park, Tareq Taylor's beloved outdoor garden café invites you to unwind amidst the lush surroundings, providing a refreshing retreat during the sun-kissed summer months. Prepare to be captivated by the grandeur of Pildammsparken, Malmö's largest park. Originally crafted for the Baltic Exhibition in 1914, this expansive landscape was further perfected in the 1920s under the visionary guidance of city engineer Erik Bülow-Hube. Explore the park's vast expanse and discover some of Malmö's most revered jogging tracks, inviting you to embark on invigorating runs amidst the picturesque scenery.

The 16-kilometre stretch of wide sandy beaches along the Adriatic coast is what makes Pescara a favourite holiday resort for thousands of Italian families and an increasing number of foreign visitors. The long promenade, Viale della Riviera, is the real heart of Pescara, and a stroll along the seafront is essential for any visit to the town. Along the beach, you can also join one of the 'stabilimenti', clubs where you can find restaurants, playgrounds and umbrellas to use on the beach.

At the highest point of the Old Town, Saint Pierre Cathedral dates back to the 12th century and is Geneva’s most visited monument. It’s known as John Calvin’s home church during the Reformation, and its underground archaeological site — the largest north of the Alps — offers a look at earlier layers of the city’s history. Brave visitors willing to climb the 157 steps of the north tower will be treated to a breathtaking panorama of both the city and the lake — worth it if the weather is clear.

On the façade of this government palace (Palazzo del Governo), you can see a collection of statues by Guido Costanzo, from Ortona. The four large sculptures symbolise the Mines, Agriculture, the Sea and the River, the four foundation pillars of Pescara. In the Hall of the Provincial Council, you can also admire the large bronze bust of poet Gabriele D'Annunzio.