AJ Hackett runs three top-notch bungy jumping locations in Queenstown, which span from the historic Kawarau Bridge Bungy — the birthplace of bungy jumping standing at 43 metres (141 feet) — to the towering Nevis Highwire Bungy. With an intimidating height of 143 metres (440 feet), the latter ranks among the highest bungy jumps globally.

The Bells Monument outside the city centre of Sofia was installed in 1979, when UNESCO declared it the International Year of the Child. The monument presents more than 70 bells from across the world, on pillars that are marked with a message from children from the respective nation. Occasionally, the seven main bells, one for each continent at the top of the central pillar, ring along to parades or events held around the monument.

Step back in time at the Titanic Museum Attraction in Branson, a tribute to the enduring legacy of the RMS Titanic. This interactive museum gives visitors a chance to explore the ship’s history and tragedy through over 400 artifacts from the original Titanic and its passengers. Designed to resemble the grand ship itself, the museum offers a hands-on experience, including walking the Grand Staircase, touching an iceberg, and feeling the icy water of the Atlantic. Each guest receives a boarding pass representing a real passenger or crew member, making the journey even more personal.

Place des Quinconces is one of the biggest squares in France, laid out in the early 1800s where a château used to stand. At its centre is the Monument aux Girondins—a tall column topped with Liberty, surrounded by bronze fountains mid-splash. It was built to honour the Girondin deputies executed during the Revolution. The square is wide open, lined with trees, and often hosts something: funfairs, antique markets, food stalls, or temporary exhibitions.