Plaça de la Independència is the elegant neoclassical heart of Girona, designed by Martí Sureda in the 19th century on the site of a former Augustine convent. Its porticoed arches frame a lively scene of locals and visitors dining or sipping coffee under the shade. The square’s name honours Girona’s defenders during the 1808–1809 siege by Napoleonic forces, a struggle memorialised by Antoni Parera’s central monument in 1894. By day, it’s a prime spot for people-watching; by night, the terraces fill with revellers enjoying tapas and evening drinks. An essential stop for both history and atmosphere.

Centrally located on the Plaza de Mayo, the Casa Rosada (The Pink House) contains federal offices and was once the president's residence. The famous balcony where Eva Perón would speak is visible on the facade, but the interior can also be explored during free half-hour tours on weekends.

Bagno Egisto 38 is a beach in Rimini that offers a variety of activities like a water gym, sunbathing, beach volley and ping pong. This tourist village has been here since 1994 and today it offers, in collaboration with several hotels, many different types of services during both day and night.

Timeless Textiles has a growing reputation as a key national centre for fibre arts. This gallery and shop hosts workshop programmes promoting the collectibility of fibre arts. Each year, the gallery hosts four local, four national and four international exhibitions.