This Botanical Garden is an inherited property which consists of forty acres of landscaped gardens. Visitors will be amazed as there are over eight thousand different species of plants on display here, among them some of the world’s rarest and most exotic plant life.

This beautiful villa, built in neoclassical style between 1893 and 1896, is open to the public via guided tours. It houses different exhibitions and from its location on the edge of a cliff, it offers breathtaking views of the bay from its peaceful terrace.

One of Beijing’s oldest hutongs — the city’s traditional narrow alleyways lined with courtyard houses — Nanluoguxiang has kept its Ming dynasty street layout while changing completely in character. Today, the lane is dotted with cafés, bars, boutiques, and souvenir shops, drawing a mix of tourists and young locals. It runs from Drum Tower East Street down to Ping’an Street, and it’s usually packed in the evenings when the lights come on. The old courtyards are still there behind the modern shopfronts, so you get a contrast between Beijing’s past and its current street life.

This expansive aquarium invites you on a voyage across the globe's oceans, alongside sharks, turtles, clownfish, and many other marine residents. Bournemouth Oceanarium features a replica of the Great Barrier Reef, an immersive walk-through underwater tunnel, and engaging feeding demonstrations.