Montparnasse Tower stands out as the only skyscraper in central Paris, reaching 210 metres high. Head up to the 56th-floor observation deck for clear, wide views of the city’s landmarks — the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Notre-Dame, and more. With its modern design and a quick elevator ride, Montparnasse Tower provides an alternative viewpoint for those seeking an awe-inspiring Parisian experience beyond the traditional cityscape.

Explore a fascinating journey through porcelain history at a unique exhibition housed in the former premises of the Karlskrona Porcelain factory. This captivating showcase spans the production years from 1918 to 1968, offering a glimpse into the evolution of craftsmanship during a significant era.

Built in 1868, the Cape Canaveral Lighthouse stands as a testament to maritime history, warning passing ships of perilous shoals off the Florida coast. Situated within the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, access to the lighthouse is restricted; visitors must join guided tours to explore this historic site. These tours often include visits to the lighthouse museum and the Keeper's Closet gift shop.

Römerberg is a medieval square and the hub of the Old Town, Altstadt. The original Römerberg was destroyed during World War II, but it has been rebuilt since and nowadays you can once again stroll around this beautiful square and look at the various buildings. Hopefully your timing is right and you will get to witness one of the public festivals that are held here. At the centre of the square lies the Fountain of Justice (Gerechtigkeitsbrunnen), where the statue of goddess Justitia holds the scales of justice. Perhaps the most famous building here is the "Römer", which is the city hall, and has been so for the last 600 years.