One of New Orleans' most intriguing attractions, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 offers a unique glimpse into the city’s rich history and storied past. Opened in 1789 and accessible only through guided tours, this historic cemetery is the final resting place of notable figures like Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau and the infamous serial killer Delphine LaLaurie. This pre-booked experience provides an unforgettable opportunity to delve into the fascinating stories and historical significance of New Orleans’ oldest and most celebrated cemetery.

The National Monument, or Monas, rises from the centre of Merdeka Square as a symbol of Indonesia’s independence. Visitors can take a lift to the viewing deck for wide views over the city or explore the museum at its base, which traces the country’s struggle for freedom. The surrounding park is a favourite spot for locals to stroll, grab street food, or rest in the shade.

Set in the old town hall of Batavia, this 17th-century building now tells the story of Jakarta’s past under Dutch rule. The museum houses furniture, maps, paintings, and relics from the colonial era, showing how the city grew from a trading post into today’s capital.

New Orleans' historic streetcars are more than just a convenient way to get around—they're an iconic attraction in their own right. Six vintage streetcars (NOT trolleys), dating back to the 1920s, currently operate across three lines, and they hold a special place in the hearts of both locals and visitors.