This museum presents a wide collection of documents concerning the history of animation: it includes drawings, paintings, sculptures, photographs, videos and several cinematographic artefacts. The entry to the permanent exhibition is free and the the collection is very interactive, in order to attract children too.

Escape the hustle and bustle of city life with a visit to Belgrade's botanical garden. Founded in 1874 by decree of the Kingdom of Serbia's Ministry of Education, on the recommendation of renowned botanist Josif Pančić, who also became its first manager, this garden offers a tranquil retreat. Each plant is systematically labelled, and the garden features a variety of areas including a peaceful Japanese Garden, a European garden, a Rock garden, and a Glasshouse. There's also a library and a dedicated Kid's corner. This is the perfect spot for a day spent in nature without leaving the city, allowing you to leave all your worries at the entrance.

The sulphur baths in Tbilisi are world-famous, in fact the whole city was built on top of thermal springs, with hot water reaching up to 40-50 degrees. There are different baths with different prices, from the cheaper shower rooms to the more expensive private rooms with sauna and massage.