Berlin is great for parties and long walks with friends, but it's also a city marked by profound historical events. A visit to the Sachsenhausen-Oranienburg Nazi concentration camp offers a sobering perspective on this darker chapter of history. Just a half-day trip from the city, the camp saw over 200,000 prisoners pass through its gates from 1936 to the end of the Third Reich in May 1945. Primarily housing political prisoners during World War II, the camp's history is a stark reminder of the past.

Located on 33 acres in Buckhead, the history center is comprised of six historic gardens, the Kenan Research Center, the Centennial Olympic Games Museum, the Atlanta History Museum – one of the largest history museums in the Southeast and two historic Atlanta houses, including the Swan House, one of the most photographed places in the city.

Teufelsberg, an artificial peak in Grunewald, was formed from the rubble of World War II. It provides a sweeping 360° view of the city. During the Cold War, this location served as a key surveillance site for British and American intelligence agencies. Nowadays, it's a popular spot, especially on weekends, when guided tours offer a glimpse into its past, enhanced by striking street art galleries.

Formerly known as the Palace Pier, this picturesque Victorian pier has always been included in the list of holiday destinations in Brighton and venue for special events. It offers rides and attractions for the whole family, plus a lot of fancy restaurants, food kiosks and bars to choose from.