Philadelphia's Magic Gardens isn’t your typical garden filled with greenery. Instead, it’s a vibrant, immersive art environment created by local artist Isaiah Zagar, who began crafting this intricate mosaic masterpiece in 1994. Spanning both indoor and outdoor spaces, this unique installation features a mesmerizing maze of tiles, bottles, mirrors, and other found objects, transforming the space into an expansive, whimsical world of mosaic art.

Buzzing with people throughout the hot season, Trg Republike, or Republic Square, is where concerts and festivals are held. The square, constructed in a peculiar Venetian style, is a renowned gathering point, as well as a great spot to sip a coffee and sample some traditional cuisine at the quaint eateries and coffee shops.

Liberty has been a grand achievement for people throughout history, and the historic Liberty Bell serves as a testament to America’s own piece of freedom. Named by abolitionists during the struggle to end slavery, the Liberty Bell traveled the nation following the Civil War as a symbol of freedom and healing. Now, it stands proudly for all to partake in its message of equality and liberty. Video presentations and exhibits display the Bell’s history, and multilingual tapes are available, too.

Located near Sharm’s Old Market, Al Mustafa Mosque is one of Sharm’s most iconic sights. Built in 2008, it’s hard to miss with its two 72-metre minarets and carved stone dome that’s especially striking when it’s lit up at night. It’s an active mosque, so it's best to avoid during prayer times. Around it, you’ll find a more local side of Sharm, with small shops, cafés, and everyday street life.