The Ramat Gan Stadium, formerly Israel's national stadium until 2014, is a prominent venue located in Ramat Gan. While it is primarily used for football matches, it also hosts large-scale concerts and various athletic competitions.

Doña Casilda Iturrizar Park is the biggest green space in central Bilbao, built in 1907 on land donated by Casilda Iturrizar, a Spanish philanthropist. Its layout blends English-garden and French-garden styles: paths among mature trees, a botanical garden, ponds with ducks/swans/geese, fountains, a pergola, and children’s play areas. The Fine Arts Museum is situated on one edge of the park, and there’s a stage area for live performances. Locals often call it 'Parque de los Patos' (Ducks Park), and it’s open all year, day and night.

Jackson Hole’s Continental Divide Dog Sled Adventures takes visitors on unforgettable dog sledding tours through the scenic Teton and Shoshone National Forests and the Greater Yellowstone Area. Options include day trips, overnight excursions, and extended day journeys, with opportunities to learn how to drive your own sled team. With seasoned guides and well-trained sled dogs, these tours offer a unique way to explore Wyoming’s rugged winter landscapes.

A winding stone bridge links the mainland to this rocky islet, followed by 240 steps up to the small hermitage of San Juan de Gaztelugatxe. The chapel dates back to the 10th century, although it has been rebuilt multiple times following fires and pirate attacks. Even if the chapel is closed (which it often is), the climb is worth it for the stunning sea views, the cliffs carved into arches, and the remote, windswept feeling at the top - Game of Thrones fans will recognise the setting as Dragonstone. It’s about a 45-minute drive from Bilbao. You can also take a bus to Bermeo, a fishing town nearby, and continue by taxi or local bus. The trail is steep and uneven, so good shoes help.