Capistrano Beach is a perfect location for cycling with a view of the sea. There are numerous bike rentals. Synaptic Cycles provides road bike rentals, which they deliver to you. They also offer rentals for team-building and corporate events.

The Water of Leith Walkway is a 20-kilometre footpath and cycleway that offers a serene escape through the heart of Edinburgh. Following the city's main river from Balerno to the port of Leith, this gently descending trail immerses you in lush greenery, away from city traffic. It connects several key attractions, including the picturesque Dean Village with its iconic St Bernard's Well, the Royal Botanic Garden, and the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art. The path is a haven for wildlife, where herons, swans and darting fish are common sights. Popular with walkers, joggers and cyclists, it’s a peaceful, car-free route for exploring the more intimate side of the city. An audio trail is available for a guided experience, and public art like Anthony Gormley's 6 Times statues dot the route.

Formerly the main street of Hoi An's French Quarter, Phan Bội Châu is currently going through a renaissance: art galleries, exhibition spaces and sophisticated craft boutiques have opened here, bringing the street to the forefront of the town's cultural life. If you only have time for one gallery visit, make it the Precious Heritage Art Gallery Museum. Brainchild of the acclaimed travel photographer Réhahn, the space contains an exhibition of his finest work – photographs taken across Vietnam that seemingly lay bare the souls of their subjects – as well as an impressive collection of authentic garments worn by various ethnic groups across the country. There is a printed guide to the area's venues that can be picked up free of charge at many locations across town.

One of the Hoi An Ancient Town's most emblematic structures, the Japanese Covered Bridge dates back to the early 17th century, when it was first constructed by the Japanese community as a link to the Chinese quarters of Hoi An. Much of the original ornamental wood carvings remain preserved, and so do the sculptures of two dogs and two monkeys on either end of the bridge. Although the exact reasons for this particular animal selection aren't clearly identifiable, some explanations include the sacred status of the two in Japanese culture and birth years of Japanese emperors predominantly falling on either dog or monkey. Inside the bridge, there is a tiny temple of the northern god Tran Vo Bac De, who is believed to hold powers of controlling the weather. The Japanese Covered Bridge is included on the list of attractions one can visit on an Ancient Town Entry Ticket.