Few places evoke the spirit of the Scottish highlands as poignantly as Dunnottar Castle, a ruined fortress perched atop rugged rocky cliffs overlooking the North Sea, just 3 kilometres away from the town of Stonehaven. The buildings that remain date from the 15th and 16th centuries, and the combination of ruins and setting make for a memorable feeling and experience.

Even though Georgians are not the biggest fans of their Soviet heritage, this great example of Tbilisi 70s brutalism must not be missed. Built on steep slopes in Nutsubidze street, it is one of the quirkiest constructions you will ever see. The three apartment blocks are connected by a bridge that goes through them. From the sky bridge, you can also see a nice view of the residential parts of Tbilisi. Once you are up and walk through the bridge, turn right and take a walk down the winding streets and admire a Caucasian architectural know-how: semi-legal additions to residential blocks of all shapes, sizes and materials.

One of Yarmouth Port’s most famous beaches invites you to relax and enjoy its peaceful surroundings. Although it's smaller in size, the beach has everything you need: a picnic area, a pavilion, restrooms, and parking. The highlight here is the boardwalk that stretches over a salt marsh, offering you incredible views of the landscape.

Immerse yourself in the full Louisiana dining experience with a fun and educational cooking demonstration class at the New Orleans School of Cooking. In a converted 19th-century molasses warehouse, watch a local chef prepare classic Creole dishes like gumbo, jambalaya, and pralines. As you learn the secrets of these beloved recipes, enjoy generous samples paired perfectly with local beer or a refreshing sweet iced tea.