Wander along winding stone paths through the serene Japanese Tea Garden, a peaceful retreat rich in history and beauty. Originally a limestone quarry, this garden is a testament to San Antonio’s ability to transform and preserve nature. Explore tranquil ponds filled with koi fish and turtles, cross charming stone bridges, and admire a traditional pagoda that offers a perfect photo spot. Mini waterfalls add a soothing soundtrack to your visit, while lush vegetation attracts colorful butterflies fluttering gracefully from flower to flower.

Rebuilt entirely after being destroyed during WWII, Château de Clervaux is among the Duchy's most notable attractions. It contains a fascinating UNESCO-listed photography exhibition, Edward Steichen's 'Family of Man', which takes its origins at MoMA (Museum of Modern Art in New York) and has now found a permanent home at Clervaux. The two other on-site museums, one displaying scale models of Luxembourg's castles, and another dedicated to the WWII Battle of the Ardennes (which resulted in the original castle's annihilation), are also worth exploring.

Located in the heart of Old Town, this 17th-century Jesuit church is another Baroque gem of Kaunas. It also has a terrace with a stunning view of Town Hall square.

Commonly known as the garrison church, this Neo-Byzantine-style building was designed and built by order of Russian Tsar Alexander III in the late 19th century. Located at the eastern end of the main pedestrian street Laisves aleja, it is one of the most impressive landmarks of the city, and a lot more than a Roman Catholic church: the catacombs underneath are home to the Museum for the Blind, where there is not much to see—but a lot to experience!