Dr Sun Yat-sen was one of the pioneers at the forefront in the struggle to transform China from a dynastic feudal state to a republic for the people. He continues to be celebrated and the plan of his mausoleum is in the shape of an alarm bell, signifying the “perpetual ringing of the alarm bell to arouse people”. Dr Sun Yat-sen’s Mausoleum is a classic building of the architectural style used during the early days of the Republic of China.

The Booth Museum of Natural History, named after its founder, Edward Booth, houses over half a million specimens and data about natural history that has been compiled over many centuries. There are dinosaur bones, killer whale skeletons, British bird exhibits, a wide variety of preserved insects and a lot more. Through interactive displays, hands-on activities and distinctive exhibitions, this museum never fails to bring natural history to life.

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.

Considered to be the oldest operating aquarium in the world, Sea Life Brighton is still one of the best places to visit to appreciate and learn about the amazing life under the sea. This newly refurbished attraction features more than 1,500 marine creatures including giant turtles and sharks that can be seen in their underground tunnel.