Also known as the Rock Church, this place is carved straight into granite in the middle of Helsinki. From the outside, it kind of looks like a grounded spaceship. Inside, the rough stone walls, copper dome, and skylight ring give the space a quiet, otherworldly feel. It’s still used for services, but you’re just as likely to catch a concert here, thanks to the natural acoustics, which are genuinely impressive.

Welcoming over 600,000 visitors annually, Cadbury World is one of Birmingham's largest tourist attractions, offering an unforgettable experience for the entire family. Situated within the historic grounds of the original Cadbury factory, where chocolate-making began more than a century ago, this immersive destination provides self-guided tours through interactive displays that delve into the art of chocolate-making and the rich history of Cadbury.

This building contains some modernist features and was built between 1911 and 1912 under the management of Juan Vidal Ramos over Balmes Square, over which there was still a part of the 18th century wall. With its rectangular shape, the Market mimics the layout of a basilica, with a circular appendix on the South-west side covered by a semispherical dome called La Rotonda (the roundabout). The building is split into two floors, one of which is a semi-basement due to the irregular surrounding streets. The front of the building was designed by Enrique Sánchez Sedeño and is presided by an impressive staircase surrounded by two emerging figures with decorative features. On 25th May 1938, the Mercado Central was hit during the worst bombing suffered by the city of Alicante during the Spanish Civil War, which resulted in 300 civilian victims. The Italian air force was responsible for that tragedy. All kinds of high-quality products can be bought at the Market, especially local fish and seafood, vegetables and fruit, as well as other typical local products. That is why the city’s top restaurants source their food from the Mercado Central.

In Sibelius Park, you'll find a striking tribute to Finland’s most celebrated composer, Jean Sibelius. Designed by Eila Hiltunen and unveiled in 1967, the monument features over 600 hollow steel pipes welded together in a wave-like pattern, aiming to capture the essence of Sibelius's music.