Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is an elegant 1916 waterfront estate featuring 32 beautifully decorated rooms and 10 acres of meticulously designed formal gardens. Visitors will be transported back in time as they stroll through the breathtaking European-style gardens. The breakwater, made of Florida limestone and adorned with ornate sculptures, is a must-see attraction, as well as the exhibitions and events hosted at the estate.

In the 19th century, Corinto was a central element in the first projects by the Nicaraguan government to construct rail lines in the country. As a result, León and Corinto were among the first cities connected by rail, with the port as the terminus of the line. In today's Corinto, a well-kept locomotive bears witness to that era, standing adjacent to the Museo Municipal, where further relics are on display.

In 1928, the famous artist Ivan Meštrović designed a sculpture for the drinking fountain on Terazije. The public was against having a nude male figure set up in the city centre, however. After World War I, the project was cancelled and thus the Victor was set up on Kalemegdan instead. The plato next to the monument is among the most crowded places in the city, where visitors love to take photos and enjoy the view over New Belgrade and Zemun.

Key West, the southernmost point in the continental U.S., is famous for its lively nightlife, pristine beaches, historic charm, and signature conch-style pastel homes. Located 130 miles south of Miami and just 90 miles from Cuba, this quirky island feels like its own little world. The drive along the Overseas Highway to Key West is a bucket-list experience, offering jaw-dropping views of turquoise waters and scenic islands. Once there, don’t miss the Ernest Hemingway House, where you can tour the author’s former home and meet the resident six-toed cats.