One of Nha Trang's most alluring attractions is the Po Nagar Cham Towers, an actively used site of religious significance to Cham, Chinese and Vietnamese Buddhists; only 4 towers remain standing (researchers speculate there may have originally been up to 10). Constructed between the 7th and 12th centuries, the towers have a history that goes back to as early as the 2nd century AD when the location was first used for religious purposes. The complex teems with worshippers and visitors daily – you'll likely see some dozing on the hillside, others having a family picnic, and others yet enjoying a stylised performance at the on-site outdoor stage.

On Pentecost island, you can witness the astounding Nagol ritual, where the islanders build a huge tower to perform land diving. This ritual has been practiced for centuries and celebrates the Yam harvest. It is said to be the forerunner of today’s bungee jumping.

On the outskirts of Cairo, these pyramids are the sole survivors of the Seven Wonders of the World. The archaeological site on the Giza Plateau is called the Giza Necropolis, and includes, apart from the three pyramids, the sculpture of the Sphinx and several cemeteries.

The Griftpark is a fantastic place where you can have a refreshing break from the city. The park features a small pool, a petting zoo with handwashing stations and a café. In the summer, the locals use designated picnic areas by the water to enjoy Utrecht's sunny days, whereas in the fall or winter, they enjoy the serene atmosphere of the gardens and the lawns near the pond. For the younger crowd, there's a skating rink, a basketball court and a playground.