Lovćen National Park is about a 45-minute drive from Tivat, and honestly, the drive itself is half the fun. The winding roads take you through some jaw-dropping scenery, so don’t rush it. Once you’re there, the park has it all — mountain views, thick forests, and plenty of trails if you’re up for a hike. At the top, you’ll find the Njegoš Mausoleum, a monumental tribute to Montenegro’s famous poet and ruler, Petar II Petrović Njegoš. From up there, you'll also get some of the best views around, stretching out over the Bay of Kotor.

The Conservatory and Botanical Garden is a peaceful spot just outside the city centre, home to over 16,000 plant species from around the world. It also holds the world’s largest herbarium, with more than six million preserved specimens — though that part isn’t open to the public.

Guilin is one of the cities in China that posse the most ethnic variety, which provides the area with an extremely rich and unique customs and cultures. The folk song culture, among others, is the most well-known and representative example. The impression of Guilin is a large-scale performance that creatively combines the classical folk songs, ethnic culture and the fishing lights, reflecting a harmonious atmosphere between the people and nature here.

Don't be fooled by the exterior — the Church of São Roque is one of the world’s most decadent and expensive churches, covered in gemstones, marble, mosaics, gold, silver and bronze. It took 130 Roman artists to create this masterpiece — one of the first Jesuit churches in the world. After being blessed by the pope, it was transported to Lisbon in 1574. Within the same complex, you'll find the São Roque museum that offers a sizeable collection of Portuguese sacred art.