Similar to its Paris namesake, Bucharest’s Triumphal Arch, standing tall at 26 metres, remembers Romania’s Great War soldiers and its reunification in 1918. Initially, the arch was built out of wood in 1922, and was then finished in Deva granite in 1936. The Triumphal Arch becomes the main stage for the military parade every December 1st, when Romanians celebrate their National Day.

Located next to Porsche's headquarters in Zuffenhausen, the museum showcases around 80 vehicles and 200 smaller exhibits, all displayed within a striking 5,600-square-metre space. The building itself is an architectural highlight—a futuristic structure designed by Viennese firm Delugan Meissl Associated Architects, appearing to hover above the ground on just three supports. Inside, the exhibits are arranged chronologically, offering a comprehensive look at Porsche's evolution from its early days to the present. The museum also features a glass-walled workshop where visitors can observe vehicle restorations in progress.

The Weissenhof Estate is a standout example of Modernist housing, built in 1927 with Mies van der Rohe overseeing the project. Seventeen European architects, including Le Corbusier, were involved, and one of the buildings he designed is now a museum—a must-see for architecture buffs.

Old Market Square is one of the main shopping areas of Nottingham and very picturesque with its sitting areas, water feature and it is also here the beautiful Council House Building is located. During summer time it can get busy when the square has its own beach, food stalls and some fairground rides which is appreciated by the children.