Portland’s Japanese Garden spans 5.5 acres and is often considered the finest of its kind outside Japan. This serene oasis features tranquil waterfalls, koi ponds, and lush greenery, providing a peaceful retreat year-round. The garden also hosts a charming café that offers traditional Japanese tea ceremonies, with tea and snacks imported directly from Japan.

Served as the presidential palace between 1919 and 1940, this building is one of the most important locations of Lithuanian history. Once the home of presidents like A. Smetona, K. Grinius and A. Stulginskis, today it hosts various cultural events, as well as permanent and temporary exhibitions.

Nestled at the base of Holmenkollbakken, a renowned ski jumping hill in Oslo, the Holmenkollen Ski Museum is an absolute must-visit for sports enthusiasts. Established in 1923, it holds the esteemed title of being the world's oldest ski museum. It takes visitors on a journey through 4,000 years of skiing history, offering fascinating insights and exhibits. Furthermore, a visit to Holmenkollbakken provides an extraordinary experience, as you ascend to the top of the ski jump hill and behold breathtaking panoramic views of Oslo and its picturesque fjord. For added excitement, try the ski simulator to get a taste of the thrill of jumping from Holmenkollen.

The site of an infamous prison reborn as the superb Constitutional Court, art gallery and museum. The history of Constitution Hill dates back to 1892; a prison turned military defence post during the South African War. These buildings were known as "the Fort", and have through the years incarcerated the likes of Mahatma Gandhi. In 1964 the Fort was declared a National Monument, and in the late 90's it was chosen the new Constitutional Court.