Another incredible UNESCO treasure, this majestic construction is an early example of the exquisite Islamic style that reached its culmination in the most famous tomb on Earth, the Taj Mahal. Dating back to 1632, the ivory-white mausoleum was built to house the tomb of the Mughal emperor's favourite wife and it is located in Agra, a city on the banks of the river Yamuna.

The National Motorcycle Museum holds the world's largest collection of British motorcycles. On display is a large number of motorcycles, some 1000 plus machines, from vintage to new. Immerse yourself in the world of motorcycles by booking a guided tour, which promises a lively and immersive experience, offering insights and stories behind these magnificent two-wheeled wonders.

The Old Daphni Monastery was originally founded and built at the end of the 6th century, to the west of today's Athens. Surrounded by defence mechanisms, the monastery was extended with additional construction over time. The interior holds detailed mosaics and the complex is now a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site, which is worth the little detour by public transport.

Nestled in the vibrant heart of Birmingham's city centre lies Gas Street Basin, a historic canal network that was once a bustling port and has now transformed into a charming hub of bars, cafés, and restaurants. Take a leisurely stroll along the picturesque canal side, immersing yourself in a harmonious blend of old-world charm and modern living. Interestingly, the name itself holds a clue to its significance, as Gas Street was the pioneering location in Birmingham to introduce gas lighting, marking a milestone in the city's history.