Aristotelous Square is the most impressive square in Thessaloniki. It features buildings with monumental architecture inspired by European and colonial models, cafes, shops and restaurants. It is the focal point in big celebrations, such as the coming of the New Year, and is the de facto meeting place during the day. The history of Aristotelous Square began with the Great Fire of 1917 that destroyed two thirds of the city. The French architect Ernest Hébrard designed Aristotelous Square to serve as an end of a monumental axis for Thessaloniki that would stretch from the seafront to Dikastirion Square and the Roman Forum. The final design, built in the 1950s, is a lot more stripped down than Hébrard's original proposal, but still has significant architectural value.

An iconic city landmark, the white-oblique building of the Opera House is located right next to the harbour and was constructed to emulate a floating glacier. Offering a rich program of opera and ballet, this emblematic building has oak interiors, street-level windows, and a shimmering marble rooftop. To climb it and enjoy great views over Oslo and its fjord is a must for every visitor.

This secluded beach area is one of Puerto Vallarta’s most popular hideaways. Las Caletas, on the southern shores of Bay of Banderas, can only be reached by boat. Once there, you can enjoy different activities like snorkeling and kayaking.

If you want to visit one of Puerto Vallarta’s most romantic spots, you should go to El Faro Lighthouse. In the top of the lighthouse there is a bar, perfect for having cocktails while watching the beautiful sunset.