Since opening more than 80 years ago, the Detroit Zoo has been a leader in innovative animal care and conservation. It was the first zoo in the U.S. to introduce ‘bar-less’ exhibits, using natural barriers like moats to give animals a more comfortable, open environment. Today, it’s home to over 2,000 animals, including 50 endangered species and two species extinct in the wild. Don’t miss the Arctic Ring of Life, where you can walk through a clear tunnel surrounded by swimming polar bears and seals—a must-see for all ages.

In the middle of Moscow you can find Gorky Park, named after the author Maxim Gorky. This park is located on the riverbank and is full of fun activities. Here you can find parkland, a sports centre, an open-air cinema and much more.

The IWM North explores the impact of war and conflict on people’s lives, both historically and in the present day. Designed by renowned architect Daniel Libeskind, the building itself is a striking representation of a world fractured by conflict. At its opening, Libeskind described his vision as creating a space that 'emotionally moves the soul of the visitor toward a sometimes unexpected realisation'. Located on Trafford Wharf Road in Trafford Park, the museum overlooks the Manchester Ship Canal, an area that played a crucial industrial role during World War II and suffered heavy bombing in the 1940 Manchester Blitz.

The Motown Museum is where the legendary Motown sound was born, launching the careers of iconic artists like Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, Marvin Gaye, and Michael Jackson. Founded by Berry Gordy in 1959 with an $800 loan, this small house on Detroit’s West Grand Boulevard became Hitsville U.S.A.—the birthplace of some of the most influential music in history. A visit to this iconic site takes you inside the studio where the magic happened and offers a glimpse into the legacy of a musical revolution that changed the world.