Located an hour from Cardiff, Brecon Beacons National Park is a natural reserve with an area of 1,340 square kilometres. Inside the park it is possible to enjoy many outdoor activities such as hiking, mountain biking, horse riding, bird watching and so on. The park is also perfect for stargazing, as it was recognised as an International Dark Sky Reserve in 2013.

Euxinograd, eight kilometres north of Varna along the Black Sea coast, was the summer residence of Bulgaria's post-Liberation monarchs — Alexander of Battenberg, Ferdinand, and Boris III. The palace is modelled on an 18th-century French château, complete with mansard roof, clock tower, and interiors furnished in mahogany and walnut. Look out for the chandelier gifted by the House of Bourbon and the sundial sent by Queen Victoria. The estate's winery, established in 1891, still produces well-regarded white wines and a French-style brandy called Euxignac, and the cellars hold bottles going back to 1904. Tours run three times daily but must be booked in advance by email. The limited access is precisely why the place feels so well preserved.

This church is also known as the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and was built in 1130. The church is influenced by the round churches in Jerusalem. Back in the 15th century, the church featured a heavy gothic tower. However, in 1841, this caused a partial collapse in the round ambulatory. This is Cambridge's second oldest building.

The Ruskin Gallery pushes the boundaries of art exhibitions with its innovative use of technologies like large-screen TVs and audio systems. The gallery often features works from the surrounding School of Art of Anglia Ruskin University, and does so free of charge.