The Roman Odeon is a beautifully preserved 2nd-century amphitheatre in the centre of Patras. Older than its famous counterpart in Athens, it is a compact and elegant structure with all the classic elements: a marble-paved orchestra, a towering stage wall, and tiered seating. Accidentally rediscovered in the late 19th century, it was meticulously restored after WWII and now serves as a primary venue for summer concerts and festivals. You can explore the site freely and view archaeological exhibits scattered around its exterior.

This medieval cathedral dominates the city and the port from the top of Guasco hill. From here, you also have a breathtaking view of the sea, and do not miss the beautiful sunset.

Atiu, centrally located in the Cook Islands, is renowned among bird watchers and naturalists for its unique attractions. One of its most notable features is the Makatea—a central elevated plateau of volcanic rock encircled by a raised coral limestone reef. This striking geological formation, along with the island's rich biodiversity, makes Atiu a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts.

The Kenyatta International Conference Centre has been home to various large-scale events and conferences since 1974. Today it is open to anyone who would like to simply admire Nairobi from this impressive 28-storey building, the tallest until it was dethroned by the Times Tower in the mid-2000s.