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Malioboro Street is the main shopping street of Yogyakarta, running about 750 metres south from Tugu railway station towards Beringharjo Market, on the line between the palace and Mount Merapi. Stalls selling a wide range of goods line its sidewalks, and in the evening open-air lesehan food stalls and street musicians set up along it.

The Topography of Terror is a museum and memorial on Niederkirchnerstraße, on the former site of the SS and Gestapo headquarters during the Nazi era. Its exhibitions document the organisations behind Nazi persecution, alongside an outdoor trail beside a surviving stretch of the Berlin Wall. Excavated foundations of the former Gestapo buildings lie along an open-air trench.

Singapore Oceanarium is an aquarium at Resorts World Sentosa on Sentosa. It opened in 2012 as the S.E.A. Aquarium and reopened in 2025 under its current name in an expanded building with 22 zones. Visitors see marine life from Singapore's coasts, shallow seas and the open ocean, including sharks and manta rays.

St. Peter's Church is a Brick Gothic basilica in Rostock's old town, rebuilt as a three-nave church in the mid-14th century on a site used since around 1300. Its 117-metre spire, the tallest of the city's former four main churches, was rebuilt after wartime damage and carries a viewing platform reached by 195 steps or a lift.

Hierapolis is the ruined Hellenistic and Roman spa city on the plateau above the Pamukkale terraces, founded in the 2nd century BC and rebuilt on a grid plan after an earthquake in AD 60. Visitors walk its kilometre-long main street to the theatre, the Plutonium, the Martyrium of St Philip and an extensive necropolis; one ticket also covers the travertines.

The Theatre of Thorikos lies on the southern slope of Velatouri hill, about 3 km north-east of the centre of Lavrio, in the ancient mining deme of Thorikos. First built around 525–480 BC, before the semicircular plan became standard, it has an elongated auditorium of limestone benches around an oval orchestra and held 2,000 to 3,200 people after its 4th-century BC extension.

A museum for the Danish artist Henry Heerup (1907–93) in Rødovre, showing his paintings, prints, assemblages and granite sculptures; opened in 2000 beside Rødovregaard, the last farm of the old village.

Hallasan is the 1,947-metre shield volcano that forms the centre of Jeju Island and the highest peak in South Korea. The Baengnokdam crater lake lies at its summit, and the surrounding national park, part of a UNESCO World Heritage site, is crossed by marked trails, two of which reach the summit and need a reservation.

The Palazzina di Caccia di Stupinigi is a royal hunting lodge of the House of Savoy, 10 km south-west of Turin, begun in 1729 to designs by Filippo Juvarra. Its wings radiate from an oval central hall crowned by a bronze stag, and it houses a museum of furniture and decorative arts. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Savoy residences.

The Monastery of Sant Cugat is a former Benedictine abbey that grew up around the tomb of the martyr Cucuphas and became the leading monastery of the county of Barcelona. Its church and large Romanesque cloister were built between the mid-12th century and 1337; the cloister and the monastery museum are run by the Museu de Sant Cugat.

SEA LIFE Brighton is an aquarium on Madeira Drive on the Brighton seafront, opened in 1872 as the Brighton Aquarium and in continuous operation ever since. The tanks are set in High Victorian Gothic halls with vaulted ceilings and columns, while the street front was rebuilt in the 1920s. The SEA LIFE chain has run it since 1991.

The House of the Virgin Mary is a small stone chapel on Bülbüldağı above Ephesus, venerated by Catholics, and also by Muslims, as the place where Mary spent her last years. Lazarist priests identified it in 1891 following the visions of the nun Anne Catherine Emmerich; Mass is said here every morning, and visitors pass the chapel, the springs and the wall of prayer notes.

Sungnyemun, also called Namdaemun, is the southern main gate of the Joseon-era Seoul City Wall, first built in 1398 and rebuilt in 1447. A two-storey wooden pavilion stands on a stone base pierced by an arched passage; after an arson fire destroyed much of the woodwork in 2008, the gate was restored and reopened in 2013.

The Fitzwilliam Museum is the art and antiquities museum of the University of Cambridge on Trumpington Street, founded in 1816 under the will of Richard FitzWilliam, 7th Viscount FitzWilliam. Its classical building by George Basevi opened in 1848, and its collection of over half a million objects ranges from Egyptian antiquities to paintings by Rembrandt, Monet and Picasso.

St Paul's Pro-Cathedral is the Anglican cathedral of Malta, commissioned by Queen Adelaide during her stay on the island and built in 1839–1844 on the site of the Auberge d'Allemagne. Its neoclassical portico faces Independence Square, and its spire, about 60 metres high, is a landmark of the Marsamxett side of Valletta.

Linz Castle stands on a hill above the old town and the Danube, on the site of the Roman fort of Lentia, and is first recorded in 799. Emperor Frederick III rebuilt it as his residence from 1477; since the 1960s it has housed the Schlossmuseum of the Upper Austrian state museums, extended in 2009 by a new steel-and-glass south wing.

Highline Warsaw is the observation deck on the 53rd floor of Varso Tower, 230 metres above the street, opened in September 2025. The tower, designed by Foster + Partners, is the tallest building in the European Union. The deck has a 360° view of the city, a multimedia room with films on Warsaw's history and a garden bar on the 49th floor.

Dreamworld is a theme park and wildlife park in Coomera, north of Surfers Paradise, opened in 1981. Its more than 40 rides and attractions are spread over themed areas such as Main Street, Rivertown and Ocean Parade, from roller coasters and the Giant Drop tower to a railway, and it has tigers, koalas and other Australian animals. The WhiteWater World water park is next door.

Glanum is the excavated site of an ancient town at the foot of the Alpilles, about a kilometre south of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. A Celto-Ligurian settlement that grew under Greek influence and became a Roman town, it was abandoned after 260 AD; visitors walk its main street past houses, baths, the forum, twin temples and the sacred spring.

Riihisaari – Savonlinna Museum occupies a brick crown granary from 1852, designed by Ernst Bernhard Lohrmann, on a small island beside Olavinlinna. Its exhibitions cover the history and nature of South Savo and boat traffic on Lake Saimaa, and in summer visitors can go aboard the museum's steamships, built between 1871 and 1914, at its pier.