This archaeological site (the local name Jardin des Vestiges) was discovered as constructions of a shopping centre commenced here in 1967. The garden contains an interesting mix of Greek and Roman remains. The majority of its finds are ruins of the old port.

Stavropoleos Monastery Church in Bucharest is a striking example of Romania's Brâncovenesc style, blending Byzantine, Ottoman, Renaissance and Baroque influences. Built in 1724 by Ioannikios Stratonikeas, this religious monument features polyfoil arches, arabesque patterns and an impressive iconostasis. Housing a rich collection of 18th-century icons and ecclesiastical objects, it's a testament to Romania's artistic and spiritual heritage.

Ponte Pietra is Verona’s oldest bridge, built by the Romans and still standing—well, mostly. Parts of it were rebuilt after WWII, but you can still see the original stonework. The bridge crosses the Adige River near the Roman theatre and offers one of the best views back toward the old town, especially at sunset.

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a charming medieval town nestled at the foot of the Alpilles mountains and surrounded by lush fields of olive trees, vineyards, and lavender fields. The town is renowned for its picturesque narrow streets, beautifully preserved historic buildings, and vibrant cultural scene. Saint-Rémy is home to a number of impressive Roman ruins, including the ancient city walls and the remains of a Roman aqueduct. It is also known as the birthplace of Nostradamus, the famous French astrologer and physician. Visitors can also explore the town's museums, galleries, and studios to discover the works of contemporary artists inspired by the area's natural beauty and cultural heritage.