When strolling around the city centre it is impossible not to notice this majestic white building and, if you are impressed by its exterior, you should definitely see the spectacular interior decor. Built in 1910 by the architects Jules Voinot and Marius Toudoire, it once represented the city forum and today certainly is one of the main touristic spots, standing in stark contrast to the surrounding buildings. The Grand Post Office also hosts a museum dedicated to the history of Algerian post and telecommunications.

Each year the Yi Peng tradition turns the city of Chiang Mai into a sea of floating lights. Hundreds of paper lanterns are sent to the sky in order to celebrate Buddha and to bring luck and happiness to the people. You shouldn't miss out on this spectacular event which usually takes place on the full moon of the 12th month of the Thai lunar calendar (usually in November).

Situated in the world heritage site of the Casbah old town, the Ketchaoua Mosque was built in the 17th century in a unique combination of Moorish and Byzantine styles. The magnificent architecture of this building has made it to become one of the most visited sights in the city.

Estimated to be over 800 years old, the Ancient Dragon Tree of Icod de los Vinos presents a unique chance to see and touch such an incredibly old living specimen of Dracaena Drago, which is known for being the protector of the islands. This colossal tree is 16 metres tall and it has a width of 20 metres. Despite facing a threat due to the immense tourism it attracted, the Dragon Tree Park is currently open to visitors thanks to the efforts to conserve and restore the park's biodiversity. It is possible to visit the park on your own, or you can book a guided tour. If you decide to visit Tenerife, you can't miss this great treasure of the Canarian flora.