The historic Kunsthalle houses a diverse collection of both classical masterpieces and contemporary works of art. Its paintings, sculptures and graphic art works are regularly complemented by special exhibitions. Additionally, the Kunsthalle's façade is also something to admire, blending classical and modern architecture. At night, the light installation adds a special dimension to the museum.

Located just outside Kuala Lumpur's city centre, this six-tiered Chinese temple honours Mazu, the revered sea goddess. Since its opening in 1989, the active worship site has drawn visitors with its striking architectural features, from the grand prayer hall altars to the tiered roofs adorned with intricate carvings. The temple is open to tourists, but expect devotees filling the temple, burning incense offerings and praying. You can explore independently or join organised tours to appreciate this lesser-known gem's cultural and artistic significance.

This science centre is fun for the whole family, but focuses mainly on children, in an effort to involve young visitors with questions of science in a compelling and entertaining way. There are several different interactive stations and fun displays to examine. The professional and friendly staff is there to answer any questions.

This 100 year-old windmill in Wallanlagen park is still one of the most popular attractions in the centre of Bremen. The former flour mill is now home to a café and restaurant. The mill overlooks the city's old defensive walls, making it the perfect place for taking photos.