Situated in the heart of the historic district, San Lorenzo is the primary cathedral of Genoa, renowned for its striking black and white striped marble facade, which dates back to the 12th century. Inside the cathedral, visitors can marvel at the breathtaking interior, replete with high ceilings, towering columns, and exquisite stained glass. The basement of the cathedral is home to the Treasure Museum, which is definitely worth a visit.

The Bigo lift, designed by Genoese architect Renzo Piano, is a massive spider-like structure with a viewing cabin that lifts you 40 metres high for a fabulous view. Are you brave enough to take the ride? If so, you'll be rewarded with a breathtaking panoramic view of the stunning city of Genoa, complete with views of the hills and sea.

Set along the Rhône River, Avignon is a captivating city brimming with history, art, and culture. From 1309 to 1377, the city served as the seat of the Catholic popes and remained under papal rule until it was incorporated into France in 1791. Avignon's rich papal history is evident in the formidable Palais des Papes, located at the heart of the city and encircled by medieval stone ramparts. But Avignon has much more to offer than just its famous palace. From the bustling Place de l'Horloge to the charming cobblestone streets of the Old Town, Avignon is a city that delights at every turn. With its sunny climate, rich culinary traditions, and laid-back lifestyle, Avignon is truly a gem of the South of France.

Fajã da Caldeira de Santo Cristo is an area of great natural beauty, famous for its waves and thus loved by surfers and bodyboarders. Located on the northern coast of the fabulous São Jorge Island, this is considered the most beautiful Fajã in the Island. Access is by a strenuous hike, Fajãs Itinerary (“Percurso das Fajãs“), which takes in stunning landscapes of both land and ocean.