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.

Rising 302 metres over Riyadh, the Kingdom Centre remains a defining feature of the city's skyline. Its most distinctive element is the 56-metre Sky Bridge, connecting the tower's two peaks on the 99th floor. High-speed elevators transport visitors to this vantage point, which offers sweeping, unobstructed views of the capital through secure glass panels. The complex also houses the world's second-highest mosque and the Al-Mamlaka shopping centre. For the clearest perspective, a daytime visit is recommended to avoid the crowds that gather for the illuminated evening spectacle.

Reputed to be Britain’s oldest pub, the quaintly named Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem is set in rocks beside the Caves of Nottingham Castle. Join one of their cellar tours or just order one of the many ales offered in the bar.

With an area of 5.5 acres, this park houses over 150 different species from all over the world, from macaws to crocodiles to peacocks and raccoons. The park can be explored through covered walkways, which makes it enjoyable even during heavy rainfall, and children can have fun and feed the animals during the feeding sessions.