Follow the Barranco de las Angustias hiking route along the ravine boulders to reach Cascada de los Colores, a magical, rainbow-coloured waterfall. Cross Dos Aguas, a river with stepping stones, has fascinating geological formations and canyons. This walk is not for the faint-hearted, but those who undertake it will be rewarded with a one-of-a-kind experience. The walk begins at La Viña parking area.

After taking in the beauty of Emerald Bay, head down to the historic Vikingsholm Castle. Built in 1929 as a summer home for Lora Josephine Knight, this remarkable structure showcases stunning Scandinavian architectural design, complete with intricate woodwork and natural stone. The 38-room mansion has undergone several renovations to preserve its unique features and historical significance. Guided tours are available during the summer months, offering insights into the castle's history and its picturesque surroundings, including Fannette Island, which sits just offshore.

Mardi Gras and Carnival have long been the marquee events in New Orleans, with the first recorded parade taking place in 1837. Attracting hundreds of thousands of people each year, these festivities trace their origins to French traditions—Mardi Gras translates to "Fat Tuesday" in French. Carnival officially kicks off on January 6th (Epiphany) and unfolds over several weeks, beginning with elaborate, invitation-only balls hosted by krewes (private clubs), where debutantes are introduced to society. The excitement builds in the final weeks, leading up to Mardi Gras, with the famous street parades filling the city with colorful costumes, floats, and lots of music.

Centre Charlemagne is a modern city museum in the heart of the historical centre. Here, the history of city comes to life, explaining how Aachen became the residence of the Carolingian rule and the medieval city of coronations. Apart from that, the Centre Charlemagne is the starting point of the Route Charlemagne that connects all the important places in the city.