A distinctive symbol of memory, the NS-Documentation Centre is designed as a place of learning and reflection. It stands at the historical location of the 'Braunes Haus', the former party headquarters of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) in Munich. The purpose of the museum is to delve into the history of the National Socialist dictatorship within a contemporary and global framework. Admission to the museum is free of charge.

Downtown Houston has been stepping up its game, and it’s a great place to explore on foot. Hop off the METRORail and you’re in the middle of it all—Broadway shows at the Hobby Center, Astros or Rockets games, live music, and some seriously good food. Discovery Green is always buzzing with events, while Market Square Park has a more laid-back vibe with historic charm and cozy bars. And if the Texas heat gets to you, take a detour through the downtown tunnel system—a hidden maze of air-conditioned walkways with cafés, shops, and a steady stream of office workers on their lunch breaks.

This mansion, built in 1521, was designed to protect governor Ponce de León, who, ironically, never lived there. The Spanish militia seized the house in 1779. Almost 100 years later, the U.S. military took it over and kept it until 1966, after which it was transformed into a museum.