Valencia welcomes spring with its most colourful and famous festival. Gigantic papier mache monuments, known as fallas, with effigies usually representing celebrities or politicians in a satirical way, are set up on streets and squares throughout the city and burnt to a cinder in spectacular bonfires on the last day of the celebration. The Flower Offering to the Virgen de los Desamparados, when thousands of falleras and falleros in traditional costumes parade through the city, is also a sight to behold.

Myślęcinek is the largest urban woodland park in Poland, and a must-see for lovers of the outdoors. Here you will find a zoo, a Botanical Garden and a horse riding centre.

Ponte Pietra is Verona’s oldest bridge, built by the Romans and still standing—well, mostly. Parts of it were rebuilt after WWII, but you can still see the original stonework. The bridge crosses the Adige River near the Roman theatre and offers one of the best views back toward the old town, especially at sunset.

Perched on the edge of Tivat, Complex Bizanti is a cluster of old, abandoned buildings that offer a peek into the town’s past. Built in the 14th century by the Bizanti family, the place has definitely seen better days, but there’s still a certain charm to it. These days, it’s more of a hidden spot—popular with urban explorers and photographers who love its eerie, atmospheric vibe. It’s not a typical tourist attraction, so don’t expect any guides or amenities. Just keep your wits about you, as the site isn’t maintained and can be a bit tricky to navigate. But if you’re into history and a little adventure, it’s worth the visit.