Los Gigantes is a coastal town located in the Santiago del Teide municipality. The resort is famous for its cliffs of imposing stature soaring up to 600 metres above sea level. These rock formations extend along a significant stretch of the coastline, offering breathtaking views. According to the locals, Los Gigantes' cliffs are sacred, as they symbolize the end of the world. This resort town is home to nearly 2,700 people. It has a marina and a black sand beach. There is also a promenade with numerous cafés and restaurants. The cliffs can be easily admired from the sea, however, getting to the top is more physically challenging due to their formidable nature and rugged terrain.

Tucked in the heart of Independence National Historical Park, this Georgian-style building, constructed in 1770, hosted the First Continental Congress in 1774, a defining moment on the road to American independence. What makes Carpenters' Hall unique is its origins in craftsmanship—originally built as the meeting place for the Carpenters' Company of Philadelphia, the oldest trade guild in the U.S., which still owns and operates the building today.

This museum, situated in a stunning former synagogue built in 1850, tells the tragic story of Romania’s Jewish population in the country, and their important contributions to Romanian culture and history. Make sure to catch the moving tour to get the best experience.

The impressive Baroque Nymphenburg palace, located in the western Munich, was built as a summer residence for the Bavarian Electors. The main building now houses a museum, while the surrounding area features expansive gardens, numerous smaller structures and pavilions, and an exotic greenhouse with a café. Notably, the castle is also famous for being the birthplace of King Ludwig II.