Built at the beginning of the 16th century during the rule of Sultan Ahmet I, this grandiose mosque seamlessly combines Ottoman and Byzantine architectural styles. The building is known for its six minarets and was given its nickname for the 20,000 blue tiles adorning the interior. These tiles were made in Iznik, an area that was famous during the Ottoman Empire for its expert production of ceramic tiles.

Süleymaniye is the largest mosque dating from 1557 and also contains the mausoleum of sultan Süleyman and his wife Roxelane. The master architect Mimar Sinan built many of Istanbul’s mosques during the 1500s and is buried next to the mosque. This is one of the best-known sights of Istanbul, and from its location on the Third Hill, it commands an extensive view of the city around the Golden Horn. If you have seen a photo of Istanbul taken from a ferry, most likely Süleymaniye is right in the middle of the composition.

The Museum of Arts & Sciences of Daytona Beach offers a diverse experience, blending art, science, and history in one remarkable venue. Highlights include the Charles and Linda Williams Children's Museum, a hands-on space where kids can engage with interactive science exhibits, and the Root Family Museum, featuring vintage Coca-Cola memorabilia, train cars, and other fascinating collections. Art lovers will enjoy the rotating and permanent galleries showcasing works from around the world, while the state-of-the-art planetarium takes visitors on a journey through the stars.

Located on a hill overlooking the city, the Asahiyama Memorial Park is a great place to get an amazing view of Sapporo and its surroundings. After a small hike up a path in the woods, you can enjoy the spectacular scenery either during the day or at night when the city lights are shining in the dark.