Simply put, Iceland’s famous Golden Circle is a popular route between three of the island's most visited attractions. Usually done as a day trip, the route starts in Reykjavik and takes you south and inland, to the Þingvellir National Park. There you enter the Geyser geothermal area with the Strokkur Geyser being most eager of the bunch. Finally, you arrive at to the 32-metre tall Gullfoss waterfall in the canyon of the roaring Hvítá river. Many tour agents and travellers themselves like to make extra stops along the way to see a geothermal power plant or spend a few hours at one of the spas. You could rent a car and drive between the landmarks at your own speed. In summer, you could even use the long daylight hours to avoid the crowds that tend to come earlier in the day. If you can pick your own route, don't miss the Kerid Crater Lake — a scenic lake that occupies a 3,000 years old volcanic crater that you can easily reach on foot.

Built in 1874, the indoor fish market hall Feskekôrka looks like a Neo-Gothic church but is actually a paradise for seafood lovers. Besides a marketplace, they also offer several lunch restaurants and takeaway shops that serve all kinds of fish and seafood. It is conveniently located in the city centre and popular among locals and tourists alike.

The Gothenburg Cathedral, also known as the Gustavi Domkyrka, is a significant religious landmark in the heart of Gothenburg, with its origins tracing back to the 19th century. The cathedral's striking architecture, featuring a combination of Gothic and neoclassical elements, captivates visitors. The Gothenburg Cathedral plays an integral role in the local community, hosting religious services, concerts, and cultural events. However, the current church is actually the third iteration, as both previous cathedrals were destroyed by fires in 1721 and 1802. The third and current cathedral was completed in 1815, with the tower added in 1825. Over the years, extensive restorations and renovations have taken place, ensuring the preservation and continued grandeur of this historical site.

Beale Street is the heart of Memphis nightlife and the "Home of the Blues." Lined with live music joints, bars, and BBQ spots, this historic street has been a music hub since the 1800s. It’s packed most nights with people bar-hopping, catching street performances, or just soaking in the energy. Beale Street is a must-see whether you're here for the blues, a cold beer, or one of the many festivals held throughout the year. Just be ready for some late-night crowds.