The distinct symbol of the Jewish quarter in Budapest, the Great Synagogue is also noted as the largest synagogue in Europe, seating up to 3,000 people. The visit entails a guided tour with a walk in the building and its surrounding garden, where you will also find sculptures of famous Hungarian writers and artists of Jewish origin. There is also a Jewish museum beside the synagogue, not to be confused with the Holocaust Memorial Centre further away on Páva Street.

Dresden’s new synagogue replaces the one destroyed by the Nazis prior to World War II. It is used by the Jewish community left of the one that used to reside in Dresden before the war.

The Ronneby area proudly upholds a rich tradition in the production of cast iron cookware, a legacy perpetuated by Ronneby Bruk's expertise in crafting thin-wall cast iron products. The product range encompasses both traditionally sand-moulded cast iron and innovative lightweight cast iron cookware. For enthusiasts of cast iron, this locale stands as a mecca, offering not only a diverse selection of cast iron cookware but also an array of exclusive products, ranging from copper and knives to porcelain. The factory shop is a treasure trove filled with these exceptional items, all available at great prices.

Hong Kong Science Museum opened its doors in 1991 and is truly a place where you can learn science in a fun way. The museum houses over 500 exhibits including the Energy Machine - the largest device of its kind in the world - and the DC-3 airplane (the first local airliner). There are also many games and activities suitable for visitors of all ages.