If you love art, then this is the right place for you. The Taipei Fine Arts Museum has something for any art enthusiast. It opened its doors in December 1983 and was the first museum of modern art in Taiwan. Today, it has more than 4,000 works of art.

Jeita Grotto, located just 19 km from Beirut, is one of Lebanon’s most spectacular natural wonders. This system of two interconnected limestone caves stretches for about 9 km, featuring rock formations and crystal-clear waters that make it a must-see attraction. A visit here is perfect for a day trip, as you can also explore nearby highlights such as the Nahr al-Kalb River, Ballouneh Park, and St. Thérèse Church. Since the grotto is one of the country’s most popular destinations, it’s highly recommended to book your visit in advance to avoid long waits.

On the edge of Cairo, the Giza Necropolis is home to the last remaining wonder of the ancient world — the Great Pyramid of Khufu. Alongside it stand the pyramids of Khafre and Menkaure, part of a vast complex that includes tombs, causeways, temples, and smaller pyramids built for queens and nobles. The scale alone is enough to stop you in your tracks. Just below the pyramids sits the Great Sphinx of Giza — carved from a single piece of limestone, with the body of a lion and the face of a pharaoh, likely Khafre. At around 73 metres long and 20 metres high, it’s one of the largest sculptures in the world.

The three small houses in Sevedstorp were the inspiration for Astrid Lindgren's books about the Bullerby Children. In the summertime, the village comes to life, with different animals, and fun activities. In one of the barns, you'll find Café Sörgården where waffles, Swedish cheesecake, and other goodies are served.