North-west of Independence Square is a yellow neo-classical block, which houses the KGB building. On the other side of the street is a park, where you can find a bust of Felix Dzerzhinsky, founder of "Cheka" (the pre-KGB establishment of the Soviet Union).

The National Great Blacks In Wax Museum, America’s first wax museum dedicated to African American history and culture, features over 100 carefully crafted wax figures. This Baltimore landmark brings history to life with exhibits highlighting both historical icons and contemporary figures of African ancestry. Visitors can explore powerful and thought-provoking displays that cover topics like slavery, civil rights, and Black achievements in politics, sports, and the arts.

Step back into baseball history at the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum, a National Historic Site located just two blocks from Camden Yards. This is where the legendary 'Great Bambino' was born, and it’s filled with rare artifacts, photos, and memorabilia that tell the story of Baltimore’s most famous native son. Highlights include Babe Ruth’s bat from his record-setting 1927 season and personal mementos from his early life.

This excavation rivals the famous sites of Pompeii. Once home to around 400,000 residents, ancient Ephesus was built around the temple of Artemis — another marvel among the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The ruins we see today primarily hail from the Roman era. The remnants of the Temple of Artemis stand outside the main ruin area, while the hill above is graced with the cathedral of Saint John, said to be the final resting place of the evangelist. Legend holds that Saint John lived in Ephesus alongside the Virgin Mary.