The best-known and tallest building in the city, the Palace of Culture and Science, was a gift (as well as a display of strength) from the Soviet people to the Poles. Visible from almost any place in Warsaw, the palace is to Warsaw what the Eiffel Tower is to Paris — the perfect landmark. Take the lift up to the 30th floor to see the city panorama from a height of 114 metres. The palace also houses theatres, a cinema, museums, and trendy bistros, as well as the city’s main tourist information point.

Nestled in the scenic village of Anogyra, Oleastro Olive Park offers you an interactive and educational experience of Cypriot rural life and the timeless importance of olives. At the park, you'll learn about traditional olive extraction methods, the myriad benefits of olives, and their central role in Cypriot households. Oleastro Olive Park features a state-of-the-art ecological olive mill, museum, restaurant and store specializing in olive products. Founded by Andreas and Lina Ellinas, the park celebrates the olive tree's rich history in the Mediterranean diet and Cyprus's authentic countryside.

The Fryderyk Chopin Museum is located in the historic Ostrogski Palace, and is one of the most modern biographical museums in Europe. The exhibits on display include the composer’s grand piano, as well as manuscripts of Chopin’s letters and musical compositions. For the most serious Chopin fans, it's worth taking a day tour that focuses on the key Warsaw sights in the life of the composer. The extended version of the tour includes a 1-hour concert of Chopin’s music.

Vitosha, one of the most popular streets in Sofia, is certainly the place to be on a sunny day. This spacious boulevard has many cafés and shops, and is teeming with leisurely strollers and shoppers at almost any given time. The Vitosha Mountain dramatically dominates the skyline in the south.