A newly built 40-kilometre plank promenade stretches along Qingdao's southern coastline, offering an easy and scenic walk from Tuandao Cape in the southwest to Shilaoren Holiday Resort in the east. This well-maintained path allows visitors to explore key areas such as Qingdao Bay, Huiquan Bay, and Taiping Bay, culminating at Sculpture Road — a great way to experience the city’s coastal beauty.

Atiu, centrally located in the Cook Islands, is renowned among bird watchers and naturalists for its unique attractions. One of its most notable features is the Makatea—a central elevated plateau of volcanic rock encircled by a raised coral limestone reef. This striking geological formation, along with the island's rich biodiversity, makes Atiu a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts.

Housed in the original Tsingtao Brewery, the Tsingtao Brewery Museum is a walk through the history of China’s most famous beer. The old brewing equipment is still on display, giving visitors a step-by-step look at how the beer was originally crafted. The tour wraps up with tastings of two brews—a fresh draught and a unique cask ale—perfect for getting a taste of Qingdao’s iconic beer right at the source.

Checkpoint Charlie, the most famous of the inner-German border crossing points and a name known the world over, was where Allied border guards would register members of the American, English and French Armed Forces (and their families) before they visited East Berlin. The "Wall Museum – Museum House at Checkpoint Charlie” is right next to this major tourist spot. The museum displays an incredible number of the original means and tools that people used in their escape out of the GDR: from the hot-air balloon to a mini-submarine, plus plenty of real and fake travel documents.