Downtown (El Centro) is the actual backbone of Cancún. What it lacks in history, it makes up for being a true melting pot — an exciting mix of the old traditional Mexico and an ultra-modern urban sprawl. Avenida Tulum, the main street, passing through the heart of the city, is easy to reach by public transport. The street is lined with shops, cafés, bars, and restaurants. Be sure to stop by Parque de las Palapas, on the market square, where locals come to chat and watch the entertainment provided by various local groups. The lively atmosphere and the sound of Mexican music are infectious, and any worries will quickly be postponed to "mañana." Browse around the artisan stalls and try some of the local sweet delicacies or visit the "Hippie Market" around the corner. In the evenings, the place to be is Avenida Yaxchillan with its lively restaurants and bars, popular with locals and tourists alike.

The futuristic stadium is home to Germany’s record champion FC Bayern Munich. Apart from match days it has also become a must-see attraction for every visitor to the city. Take a guided Arena Tour on this extraordinary stadium for a unique glimpse behind the scenes including the players’ tunnel and the dressing rooms. To complement your experience, visit the FC Bayern Museum, where the history of one of Europe's top clubs comes to life through a captivating blend of information and emotionally-charged stories.

Sitting at an elevation of 8,200 feet, High Camp is the core of Olympic Valley's summer activities and has to be reached by a tram ride above the stunning mountainscape. Once there, you can take advantage of the many activities on offer, including disc golf and tennis, geocaching, snowshoeing, hiking, or just relaxing in the outdoor pool and hot tub.

Franschhoek is a rather small but nonetheless impressive province to the east of Cape Town and, as part of the community of Stellenbosch, also portrayed with idyllic wine farms and lovely landscapes within a great natural reserve. As to its meaning of 'French Corner', this is where the Huguenots came to in the 17th centuries, and both culture and architecture show off a rich history of cultural and (wine)industrial happenings.