Los Gigantes is a coastal town located in the Santiago del Teide municipality. The resort is famous for its cliffs of imposing stature soaring up to 600 metres above sea level. These rock formations extend along a significant stretch of the coastline, offering breathtaking views. According to the locals, Los Gigantes' cliffs are sacred, as they symbolize the end of the world. This resort town is home to nearly 2,700 people. It has a marina and a black sand beach. There is also a promenade with numerous cafés and restaurants. The cliffs can be easily admired from the sea, however, getting to the top is more physically challenging due to their formidable nature and rugged terrain.

This small square is home to one of the most emblematic sites in Old San Juan. It is a "must-see" landmark located just a couple blocks from the Cathedral, and the site of the famous bronze statue La Rogativa, made by Lindsay Daen. The statue represents a bishop and his companions who helped frighten away the British troops during the 1797 attack on the city by carrying torches and chanting.

In the heart of Geneva’s Old Town lies the charming Place du Bourg-de-Four, the city's oldest square. This vibrant area serves as a central gathering place for locals and visitors alike, its surroundings lined with boutiques, cafés, and restaurants. On Thursdays and Saturdays, Place du Bourg-de-Four transforms into a lively market, where vendors showcase a delightful array of fresh produce, flowers, and artisanal goods, adding a bustling touch to the timeless allure of this historic gem.

The Calico Museum of Textiles houses a remarkable and unique collection of exquisite Indian textiles, with some pieces dating back as far as five centuries. Visitors are often astounded by the intricate craftsmanship and the historical value of these textiles. The museum offers guided tours, and booking in advance is essential as visits are typically scheduled by appointment only.