This monastery dates back to 1301, and it was built by the citizens of Dubrovnik who were ordered to work on it by the local authorities. The attached museum contains an impressive selection of arts from sixteenth-century Dubrovnik including votive jewellery, relics, manuscripts, valuable documents and much more.

Like most places in Mexico, the Los Muertos Pier is colorful and full of fun. This romantic pier teems with people and will take your breath away both day and night. In the evenings, the pier lights up and changes colors throughout the night, making it a beautiful sight to look at.

Nestled between Downtown Miami and South Beach on Watson Island, Jungle Island is an iconic eco-adventure park that immerses visitors in lush tropical landscapes and close-up encounters with exotic animals. The park is home to over 300 vibrant bird species, including parrots and macaws, and offers engaging wildlife exhibits featuring primates, big cats, reptiles, and more. Beyond the wildlife, the park boasts botanical wonders like the African sausage tree and a diverse collection of rare cycads. Recent renovations have introduced thrilling attractions such as zip lines, an outdoor wind tunnel flight experience, and the Jungle Splash Waterpark.

Once a 1950s military factory complex, 798 has been converted into Beijing’s best-known contemporary art district. The old concrete workshops and warehouses now house galleries, studios, and design shops, featuring everything from major exhibitions to small, experimental shows. You’ll find photography, video art, installations, and plenty of one-off pieces that change all the time. The area has also filled up with cafés, bars, and restaurants, so it’s easy to spend a few hours wandering, eating, and people-watching. It’s in the Dashanzi area, northeast of the centre, and the mix of Mao-era industrial buildings and modern art is half the experience.