Arch of Augustus is a landmark monument built in 27 BC in honour of Ceasar Augustus. This arch served to mark the end of the via Flaminia, linking the cities of Romagna to Rome, and marked the beginning of the via Emilia, a road leading northwest to Piacenza. The Arch of Augustus is the oldest surviving Roman arch and has a single gate that is nearly 10 metres high.

Since the 1920s, San Diego's Little Italy has been a vibrant symbol of Italian culture, originally founded by Italian families who settled in the area. Today, it's a bustling hub filled with restaurants, craft breweries, urban wineries, and art galleries, making it a top destination for Italian cuisine lovers. Every Saturday, the Little Italy Mercato takes over several blocks, offering fresh produce and gourmet fare. Visitors can also experience the "Little Italy Festa!" each October, a celebration of San Diego's Italian-American heritage.

Step into the fascinating world of cacti at Jardín de Cactus in Lanzarote, where more than a thousand different types of succulents from various desert and arid regions are on display. Situated in the village of Guatiza, the garden was the last project of renowned artist César Manrique, and his works can be seen throughout the garden. The garden is designed as a large amphitheatre, with terraced arrangements of plants that provide a stunning visual experience. A restored windmill, once used for producing gofio (a sort of Canarian flour), stands at the highest point, further adding to the charm of the place.

The Manuel Antonio beach is an absolutely beautiful piece os nature where you can see monkeys, toucans, raccoons and sloths on the seafront edges of the national park. Mind your stuff — those monkeys love grabbing backpacks and dragging them into the forest. You'll find a cute café up the hill and a shower facility.