The Jama Masjid was built by the Islamic ruler Shah Jahan to complement his new Red Fort. Completed in 1658 as the largest mosque in India, it boasts a stunning courtyard that provides space for 25,000 worshipers as well as a vast dome and two minarets.

Connaught Place, a prominent commercial and financial hub in central New Delhi, is renowned for its unique colonial-style architecture and hosts several attractions and cultural landmarks. Notable sites include Palika Bazaar, an underground market; Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory; Hanuman Temple, a historic temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman; and Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, a prominent Sikh temple known for its beautiful architecture and serene atmosphere. As a major shopping destination, Connaught Place offers a blend of high-end boutiques, international brands, street markets, and traditional Indian shops. Visitors can explore Janpath Market for a wide range of goods and the State Emporiums for handicrafts, textiles, and artefacts from different Indian states. The area also features art galleries, theatres, and a diverse range of dining options, from high-end restaurants to street food vendors, providing various cuisines and dining experiences.

The celebration of the Reconquest of Orihuela has a secular tradition, which has been documented for more than 600 years, and it is for this reason that the Moors and Christians Festival in its present form, founded in 1974, revolves around this event and this celebration so that they have become inextricably linked. The main day of the Festival is the 17th July, the day of Saints Justa and Rufina, to whose intervention in the exploits of la Armengola is attributed in popular tradition the definitive conquest of the Muslim fortress that dominated the city. The Moors and Christians Festival is engraved on the soul of Orihuela. The month of July has become the most special month of the year. A month to promote Orihuela’s culture, traditions and symbols.

Shimokitazawa, lovingly abbreviated to Shimokita, is a celebrated bohemian enclave just a few stops from Shibuya. It offers a distinct, relaxed counterpoint to Tokyo's central intensity. The labyrinth of narrow, pedestrian-friendly lanes is a haven for vintage clothing stores, independent boutiques and intimate live music venues. While recent developments like the Mikan Shimokita and Reload complexes have modernised the area around the station, the district's soul remains in its backstreets, packed with quirky cafés, second-hand bookshops and eclectic bars. The neighbourhood is roughly divided into two distinct vibes. The south side buzzes with restaurants and nightlife, while the north offers a more laid-back atmosphere for browsing and coffee. Despite ongoing gentrification, Shimokitazawa retains its creative, slightly scruffy spirit, making it the perfect place to spend an afternoon hunting for vintage treasures before settling into a cosy bar for the evening.