If you’re up for a bit of a hike (or a bus ride), San Miniato sits above Piazzale Michelangelo and has some of the best views over Florence, without the crowds. The church itself is one of the oldest in the city, boasting a distinct Romanesque style and a peaceful, yet slightly eerie, crypt worth exploring. It’s also where Florence’s first martyr, Saint Minias, is said to be buried.

Open-air swimming pools in Rzeszow are located at 23a Ks. Jałowego St. (entrance from Pułaski St.). They are open in the summerti me from 9:00-20:00. The complex consists of 3 swimming pools – a 50-meter sports pool, a recreati on pool with a slide, water jets and a fountain, and a paddling pool for children. Younger guests can also enjoy the water playground, which is located in the pools. Discount tickets: primary school, middle and high school students, students up to 25 years old, retirees and pensioners, people with the first degree of disability together with a guardian - upon presentation of ID card. Children under 3 years use the pool free of charge.

Rome is home to many astonishing churches that boggle the mind, such as the Mausoleum of St Costanza. Tucked away outside the Aurelian Walls, this 4th-century church is an example of early Christian art and architecture. Its mosaics of natural elements, such as birds, palms, and plants, along with the dome and the unusual design, make it the perfect setting for couples to exchange their wedding vows.

Moving away from the coast you can discover megalithic stone circles in the prehistoric remains honeycombing the woods and fields around Arzachena. The Nuraghe Albucciu, 2 kilometres southeast of Arzachena, is one of Gallura’s best preserved nuraghi. About 4 kilometres south of Arzachena lies Coddu Vecchiu, one of the island’s most complete 'giants’ tombs'. Nearby you can also find another giant's tomb, Tomba dei Giganti di Li Lolghi, and the Li Muri Necropolis. Regarded as Gallura’s finest example, the "Necropoli di Li Muri" is estimated to date back to 3,500 BC.