An Art Deco masterpiece in Detroit’s financial district, the Guardian Building is a must-see for architecture enthusiasts. Completed in 1929, this skyscraper is celebrated for its vibrant interior featuring intricate tilework, bold geometric patterns, and a stunning vaulted ceiling. Nicknamed the “Cathedral of Finance,” it’s a testament to Detroit’s golden age. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1989, the Guardian Building has adorned the city’s skyline for nearly a century. While visitors can’t climb to the top, the lobby and mezzanine offer incredible views of the craftsmanship.

With up to 45,000 yearly participants, the Chicago Marathon is among the global six World Marathon Majors.

This is more than a museum for car enthusiasts—it's a journey through American history and ingenuity. The museum, part of The Henry Ford complex, began with Henry Ford’s personal collection and has grown into one of the nation’s premier attractions. Iconic artifacts include the limousine in which President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, the Rosa Parks bus, and early innovations in aviation and locomotion. Beyond cars, you'll find exhibits showcasing trailblazing moments in design, technology, and pop culture.

Harrison’s Cave has been naturally formed by water erosions and amazes visitors with stalactites, stalagmites and huge caverns. You can either book a tram tour, that takes you along the main sights in one hour, or – if you want to feel like an explorer – book the eco-adventure tour: 3,5 hours of trekking, sometimes on your hands and feet. Harrison’s Cave is located in the central uplands of Barbados, half an hour outside of Bridgetown.