When exploring the historic city of Rimini, Piazza Cavour makes for an excellent starting point for your walk. This square, once a bustling marketplace, has evolved into one of the city's vibrant social hubs. You'll find an array of bars and shops adorning its periphery. Along one side of the square, you'll encounter some remarkable historical buildings, including Palazzo Garampi, Palazzo Arengo, and Palazzo Podestà. At the heart of it all stands the Fontana della Pigna, which, in its current form, serves as a testament to the enduring history of this place, as it dates back to Roman times.

This fantastic museum is situated on the border of the Park de la Tête d’Or, adjacent to the newly built Congress Center by Renzo Piano. It regularly beats Paris by gaining sole rights to any Andy Warhol exhibition. Next to the Museum, Renzo Piano’s 3,000 seat amphitheater is worth a visit by itself. One of the most audacious architectural juxtapositions: business, arts and leisure activities, all succeed in mingling together in the same living area.

The first museum of its kind in Indonesia, MACAN is the creation of businessman and philanthropist Haryanto Adikoesoemo, whose personal collection of nearly 800 pieces is displayed here—exhibits include works by Andy Warhol and artists of similar calibre, as well as contemporary creators from Indonesia and beyond.

The Aventine Hill is one of the Seven Hills on which ancient Rome was built. The real off-the-beaten-path gem offers magnificent views of the city and leads to fabulous rose gardens and impressive religious structures, including the Basilica of Santa Sabina — the oldest Roman Basilica in Rome. The highlight here is the keyhole of the Knights of Malta, where people line up to enjoy the stunning view over the Dome of Saint Peter's.