The area where Expo 98 was held has been successfully transformed into a centre for exhibitions, leisure and culture. The extensive amount of building since the Expo almost overshadows pearls such as Siza Vieira’s Portugal pavilion and Santiago Calatrava’s adjacent Oriente Station. Green park spaces with public art link landmark contemporary buildings like the Camões Theatre and the Lisbon Oceanarium. Trendy waterfront restaurants, the glass-roofed Centro Vasco da Gama mall with shops and cinemas — everything you need for a fun weekend. Kid-friendly exhibits attract families to the Knowledge Pavilion, while the Telecabine Lisboa cable car offers sweeping views with a touch of adventure.

All 20 km of the tranquil beaches of South Stradbroke Island are a treat. It is worth exploring the wildlife of the island on a guided kayaking tour. There are different tours available to suit your needs and preferences. The tour guides are experienced locals that are experts in their field.

This is considered to be the world's most famous university and also one of the most important attractions in the city. The University of Cambridge was founded in the year of 1209 and is still standing proud with its rich history and outstanding reputation. The university has nine museums which are all open to the public throughout the year.

The National Park Service interprets the life and family of Ulysses S. Grant at this 10-acre site. Grant is known as the victorious Civil War general that saved the Union and the 18th President of the United States. Open daily except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. Free to the public.