Glenfalloch Woodland Garden spans 30 acres of enchanting landscapes with panoramic views of Otago Harbour. Stroll among rhododendrons, azaleas and native ferns, cultivated here over the 140 years of the garden's history. Each season offers a unique display of colours and fragrances.

The Arc de Triomphe, commissioned by Napoleon after his win at Austerlitz in 1806, took about 30 years to finish and was finally opened in 1836. Standing 50 metres tall, it sits at the centre of Place Charles de Gaulle, right at the western end of the famous Champs-Élysées. You’ll probably find yourself there at some point, as most visitors wander down this iconic avenue. The monument honours those who fought and died for France during the Revolution and Napoleonic Wars. Beneath it rests the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from World War I.

Set in an old 18th-century palace, this small museum provides visitorws with a decent overview of Malaga’s wine history — especially the sweet fortified wines the region is known for. You’ll see old labels, tools, and learn a bit about traditional production methods. There’s also a tasting at the end, which is probably the main reason to go.

The Museum of Vietnamese History first opened its doors in 1929. The Museum houses an unique collection of interesting artefacts of Vietnam's history, from ancient times to modern day. A statue of the Buddha with 1,000 eyes and 1,000 arms is also part of their collection.