Havana's vibrant Old Town is where the Cuban capital of today took root in the mid-16th century. UNESCO World Heritage Site status has brought about comprehensive restoration work to many of the city's crumbling architectural treasures, built in styles as wide-ranging as Cuban baroque and art nouveau (Plaza Vieja at the heart of Old Havana is where the eclecticism is most evident and best admired from a sidewalk cafe). The Old Town's two main pedestrian thoroughfares – Obispo and Mercaderes – are lined with government-run shops and attractive paladars.

Once an ancient Roman forum where Julius Caesar famously paused after crossing the Rubicon, what is now known as Piazza Tre Martiri has changed names multiple times. Located in the heart of Rimini, it serves as the city's main square and a bustling meeting point for both locals and tourists. This vibrant square is home to a diverse array of shops, offices, coffee bars, and pastry shops. Its iconic clock tower, dating back to 1547, features a solar-lunar calendar from 1750.

Mirabilandia, Italy's largest amusement and water park located near Rimini, promises a fantastic experience for visitors of all ages, creating lasting memories filled with excitement. The park boasts an array of attractions, including thrilling roller coasters and themed areas, making it an ideal destination for endless fun and entertainment. Among the park's standout attractions is Dinoland, an area immersed in a prehistoric theme featuring 54 life-sized reproductions of prehistoric animals and six thrilling rides. Make sure you don't miss Divertical, a high-water coaster that, along with Katun and the I Speed Rollercoaster, forms a trio of exhilarating top attractions.

The Blackpool installment of the world-renowned wax figure museum holds replicas of iconic figures ranging from the British Royal Family to pop stars like Justin Bieber. Other "residents" include a whole array of actors, TV personalities, musicians and even E.T., the extra-terrestrial.