He Xiangning Art Museum is named after one of China’s most celebrated female painters, He Xiangning, known for her contributions to modern Chinese art. Established by the central government, the museum serves as a cultural beacon, celebrating Chinese artistic traditions while also showcasing contemporary art. The museum regularly hosts exhibitions featuring the works of both local and international artists, making it an important stop for those interested in modern art and China’s evolving creative landscape.

Nestled along Shenzhen’s coastline, the Mangrove Nature Reserve is a peaceful retreat and a crucial stop for migratory birds travelling the East Asia-Australasia Flyway. The park’s serene surroundings make it a perfect spot for nature lovers, especially birdwatchers hoping to catch glimpses of over 200 species of migratory birds, including rare sightings like the black-faced spoonbill. But this place isn’t just for wildlife enthusiasts—locals love to visit on weekends for a different kind of escape. With its scenic sea views, the park is often filled with families and groups playing cards, enjoying picnics, or simply unwinding by the water.

One of the cultural symbols of Los Angeles, Walt Disney Concert Hall is said to have the most 'acoustically sophisticated' concert halls in the world. Home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra and the Los Angeles Master Chorale, this downtown building truly is an architectural wonder not to be missed.

Ernest Hemingway donated his former home of two decades to "the people of Cuba" after moving away, and it remains largely undisturbed since the 1960s. Although one cannot technically come into the house, there are plenty of spots to peek in through the windows, as well as explore the premises containing a tiny cemetery of Hemingway's pet dogs and his fabled boat Pilar, docked in what once was a tennis court.