The Roman Thermae are the largest ancient public building ever uncovered in Bulgaria and the fourth-largest Roman baths in Europe — a considerable claim for a site sitting quietly in the southeastern corner of a modern city. Built in the late 2nd century AD across more than 7,000 square metres, the complex served as a social hub as much as a place to bathe. You can clamber freely around the chambers and pick out surviving elements of the underfloor heating system. Remarkably, the baths were in use for little more than a century before the cost of upkeep proved too much for a declining empire.

In March/April, Bornos lights up with the intense Passion of Christ festival.

The Napier Museum collection is dedicated to Indian deities, historical artefacts, and items related to Keralan rulers and their achievements. The museum building itself is equally impressive for its architectural design. It is an eclectic mix of 19th-century styles, including elements of Indian, Chinese, and Gothic architecture, making it a unique and interesting example of that era’s architecture.

Located on the South Shore of Lake Tahoe, Pope Beach offers stunning views of the lake and the surrounding mountains, creating a perfect backdrop for relaxation. The smooth sand and gentle winds, often mitigated by the surrounding pine forest, contribute to a pleasant atmosphere for visitors. The area features picnic tables and grills, though wood and charcoal fires are not permitted. And while parking incurs a fee during the summer months, biking and hiking are free year-round. A few tips for visitors: pets are not allowed on the beach, and the water can be quite chilly, so be prepared if you plan to swim.