Théodore Monod African Art Museum, once called IFAN Museum of African Arts, was promoted by Senegal's first president Léopold Senghor. It is one of the oldest and most important art museums in West Africa, containing artworks from across the Francophone countries of the continent, and boasting collections by contemporary African and diaspora artists. It also functions as a research institute for the study of African culture.

Linnanmäki is Finland’s oldest and most popular amusement park, open since 1950 and located in the Alppila district of Helsinki. The park offers over 40 rides, from gentle carousels to high-speed coasters. Highlights include the classic wooden roller coaster Vuoristorata, operating since 1951, and Taiga, a steel coaster with two launches, four inversions, and speeds up to 106 km/h. Admission to the park is free, with rides requiring tickets or a wristband.

Founded by governor Sir Henry Conway Belfield in 1917, this Gothic-style cathedral is one of the most important buildings of the Anglican Church of Kenya, and a prominent landmark of the British-Kenyan relations stemming from the 19th century.

The many winding steps of Charlotte Amalie were built in the mid 1700s. The bricks for the steps were brought all the way from Denmark as ballast in the empty hulls of the sailing ships. The picturesque 99 steps attract the most foot traffic and cameras. How could one resist this narrow stairway, adorned with flowers on both sides! The original name if the street can be translated as the Greater Tower Street. The steps lead to the Blackbeard’s Castle — a 17th century watch tower. The tower has been closed to visitors since Hurricanes Irma and Maria, but the view from up above is still stunning.