World famous project built to highlight the interdependence between humans and the environment. You get a 3 GBP discount if you walk or cycle there. Buses from Newquay and St Austel go directly to the Biome doors.

The National Museum of Nature and Science offers a comprehensive journey through Japan’s natural history and scientific development. Its collections span from pre-Meiji scientific instruments to modern technology, including a real rocket launcher and a digital seismograph tracking earthquakes in real time. The museum is famous for its lifelike dinosaur exhibitions, a major draw for younger visitors, and houses the taxidermied figures of the loyal dog Hachikō and the Antarctic sled dogs Taro and Jiro. The Japan Gallery explores the archipelago's diverse ecosystems, featuring wildlife from Hokkaidō bears to Okinawan giant beetles. Other notable exhibits include an Edo-period mummy and an immersive 360-degree theatre.

The Monument to King José I can be found right in the middle of Praça do Comércio — Lisbon's grandest square. The square, still often referred to as Terreiro do Paço by the locals, is the perfect starting point for your exploration of the city. The square is hugged by historic buildings complete with countless columns. The statue of King José I faces the Tagus River — a gateway to the New World, now a busy transportation hub with a ferry terminal and connecting tram lines.

For divers, the outer reefs surrounding Rarotonga and Aitutaki are exceptional, offering visibility often exceeding 30 metres year-round. The dive sites feature fascinating underwater landscapes, including canyons, caves, swim-throughs, and towering drop-offs. While some areas can reach impressive depths, the most popular dive sites are typically shallower. Notable dive experiences include exploring the Alexander wreck near Rarotonga.