A magnificent Louis XIII-style private mansion located in the heart of the Marais, the Hôtel de Sully serves as the headquarters for the Centre des Monuments Nationaux. Built between 1624 and 1630, it is one of the most remarkable examples of classical Parisian architecture, featuring a grand sculpted courtyard and a formal French garden.

One of the most elegant and unusual parks in Paris, Parc Monceau was originally created in the late 18th century as a "folly" garden for the Duke of Chartres. It is famous for its eclectic architectural ornaments, including a miniature Egyptian pyramid, a Roman colonnade, and various statues of famous French figures (such as Chopin and Maupassant).

Asakusa Hanayashiki is Japan’s oldest amusement park, located in the heart of Tokyo’s historic Asakusa district. Opened in 1853, it offers a nostalgic atmosphere with vintage rides, compact attractions, and a charming retro feel. Surrounded by traditional streets and close to Sensō-ji Temple, Hanayashiki blends old-fashioned fun with the cultural heritage of the area.

Odaiba Seaside Park is a man-made coastal park with an 800-meter sandy beach, waterside promenade, grassy lawns and stunning views of Tokyo Bay. It’s a favorite spot to relax, walk, take photos, play beach sports, or enjoy sunsets against the skyline and Rainbow Bridge.

One of Tokyo's largest and most popular parks, spanning 58.3 hectares in the heart of the city. Originally a residence for a feudal lord during the Edo period, it later became an Imperial Garden before opening to the public in 1949. It is unique for blending three distinct garden styles: French Formal, English Landscape, and Japanese Traditional.

Chapultepec Park covers over 2,000 acres and features the Castle, several museums, a botanical garden, two beautiful lakes, and Chapultepec Zoo. It’s roughly twice the size of New York's Central Park, and, per the World Monuments Fund (WMF), is the “oldest and largest urban park in Latin America, and one of the oldest urban parks in the world.”

Right where the Kanketsusen Geyser is located. Surrounded by protective kanabō (clubs) that'll help with whatever you want your fortune to be

Osaka Castle Park is a wide green area built around the castle grounds. You can walk through gardens, stone walls, and moats, and get nice views of the castle from different angles. It’s good for a slow stroll, photos, and a break from the busy city. Price: Free access (castle interior is paid separately) Touristy?: Yes — one of Osaka’s main landmarks

Nagai Park in Osaka is a popular spot for runners, sports enthusiasts, and nature lovers alike. The park offers a lengthy loop for jogging, various sports fields and stadiums for matches, and a beautiful botanical garden with over 1,200 plant species. Whether you're looking to break a sweat or just relax amidst lush greenery, Nagai Park has something for everyone.

A peaceful park near the Mozu Tombs, Daisen Park features over 400 cherry trees that bloom beautifully in early April. It's a spacious, relaxing place perfect for hanami (cherry blossom viewing), with ponds, walking trails, and even a traditional Japanese garden