Discover the rich and empowering history of Vietnamese women at the Vietnam Women's Museum. Through interactive exhibits, visitors delve into various facets of women's lives, spanning from cultural traditions to wartime heroism and modern-day challenges. From traditional ao dai dresses to multimedia displays, the museum offers an immersive experience, highlighting the vital role women play in shaping Vietnam's narrative, both historically and in contemporary society.

The enchanting Kiso Valley, nestled in the heart of Japan, is a timeless treasure, where history breathes through its ancient pathways and rustic architecture. Four centuries ago, the picturesque villages of Magome and Tsumago served as crucial staging posts along the 500 km Nakasendo Highway, where feudal warlords journeyed annually to Edo (now Tokyo). Today, these villages retain their historic charm, with Magome seamlessly blending modern amenities with its traditional core, easily accessible by rail and bus from Nagoya. As you step onto the broad foot trail of 'old' Magome, the echoes of the past resonate, transporting you to an era untouched by time.

This church is also known as the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and was built in 1130. The church is influenced by the round churches in Jerusalem. Back in the 15th century, the church featured a heavy gothic tower. However, in 1841, this caused a partial collapse in the round ambulatory. This is Cambridge's second oldest building.