Although the Blockland borough is part of the city of Bremen, it has a village-like atmosphere. When it comes to sustainability, Blockland, which encompasses lands outside the city of Bremen, is a true pioneer. The products sold here are all locally sourced and its surrounding countryside enjoys the protection of being a nature conservation area. Blockland is home to more cows than people, which makes it the ideal place to escape from the hurly burly of city life. With its low traffic density, this district is a popular destination for cyclists and water sports enthusiasts who can paddle along the River Wümme to their heart's content.

The green heart of Rzeszow is a recreati on area located by the river Wisłok, where the inhabitants of Rzeszow are happy to spend ti me on warm days. By the river and near the lagoon there are paths for cyclists and rollers which are part of a network of 120 km long urban paths. Those who prefer to simply relax, can enjoy barbecues or play Mini Golf. There is also a large playground for children, where youngsters can put their energy to use. Every year there are bicycle and scooter rentals along Rzeszow boulevards and on weekends children can ride the cable car. Water sports enthusiasts can spend ti me on kayaks, water bikes or yachts. During the summer season, a sailing school operates on the Rzeszow Lagoon where yacht and motorboat courses are held. The extreme sports enthusiasts can try their hand at skatepark and dirtpark near the “Podpromie” hall, and in winter also in snowpark. For the brave ones - rope park. There are trails at three levels of diffi culty in the park and a path for children. There are cafes, pubs, bars and a dance club by Wisłok and the lagoon. Social life by the Rzeszow’s river in the spring/summer ti me goes on unti l late in the evening. The Educati onal Fruit Orchard was established in Lisia Góra Nature Reserve.

Located at the southern tip of the Point Loma Peninsula in San Diego, this historical site commemorates the landing of Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo at San Diego Bay in 1542. This event marked the first time a European expedition had set foot on what later became the West Coast of the United States. This site offers breathtaking views of the bay, and the statue of Cabrillo is one of the most visited national monuments in the U.S.