Just outside San Antonio, Natural Bridge Caverns offers an awe-inspiring glimpse into subterranean wonders. Beyond exploring the vast caverns, visitors can enjoy a range of surface attractions. Photography enthusiasts will appreciate the Discovery Tour, which takes you 180 feet underground through massive rooms and stunning formations, all showcased with state-of-the-art lighting. For those seeking adventure above ground, the Twisted Trails Climbing Adventure presents a spherical tower of challenges testing your climbing skills and agility. In addition, the 5,000-square-foot outdoor maze and gem and fossil mining activities offer fun for all ages.

The San Antonio River Walk is a colorful network of pathways along the river, lined with a diverse array of restaurants, cafés, and shops. It's a hub of activity, seamlessly connecting major attractions such as The Alamo, Rivercenter Mall, Arneson River Theatre, La Villita Historic Arts Village, the San Antonio Museum of Art, and the Pearl District.

Museo del Oro Zenú is Cartagena's response to the famous gold museum in Bogotá. Here you'll learn about the culture of the Zenú people through the artefacts of their tribe: over 600 gold, silver and ceramic pieces are on display. Other highlights include displays on body painting and textiles, and an exhibit focusing on the engineering prowess of the Zenú — learn how they built a vast network of canals over 2,500 years ago.

Located only 45 minutes from Saint-Hippolyte, the Église Saint-Eustache is an integral piece of Québec's history. During the Battle of Saint Eustache, a deciding battle in what is commonly known as the 'Patriots War,' the church was a refuge for the beleaguered Patriotes. It was partially destroyed by the British during the 1837 battle, but was rebuilt in the following decade.