The Monument to King José I can be found right in the middle of Praça do Comércio — Lisbon's grandest square. The square, still often referred to as Terreiro do Paço by the locals, is the perfect starting point for your exploration of the city. The square is hugged by historic buildings complete with countless columns. The statue of King José I faces the Tagus River — a gateway to the New World, now a busy transportation hub with a ferry terminal and connecting tram lines.

This small island near Bastimentos is a perfect snorkeling destination where you can spot all kinds of coral and fish. This is one of the few places where you can grab a meal while out on a day tour and therefore is almost always a regular pit stop for most boat tours.

The Railway Museum in Livingstone offers a fascinating journey into the golden age of locomotives, particularly captivating for engineering enthusiasts and railway history buffs. Exceptional, knowledgeable guides bring the exhibits to life with engaging commentary about the mechanical workings and historical significance of the vintage trains. The museum's highlight allows you to step inside an authentic 1900s train cabin and explore the original platform, creating a tangible connection to Zambia's colonial-era transport history. From examining the intricate mechanics of bygone locomotives to understanding their role in shaping Southern Africa's development, this carefully preserved collection offers both technical insight and nostalgic charm.

This majestic historic Tudor-Jacobian mansion includes a large collection of precious paintings. It not only houses landscaped gardens, parklands and summer concerts, but also Europe's largest Rare Breeds Farm, with more than 400 animals.