Scenic views of Barcelona are provided from this mountaintop with a grand cathedral & ferris wheel.

Early 1900s neo-Gothic home & spire designed by Antoni Gaudí, with audio & guided tours.

The quaint fishing port used when the team needs to take a boat out to remote, isolated islands for an investigation.

You have not really seen NYC without visiting this iconic spot. Surrounded by bright billboards, this spot offers an electric vibe. You can have your picture displayed on a billboard to make a special moment even more memorable, or visit around midnight to get a spectacular view of an art display across all the billboards

The gateway to the free Staten Island Ferry – the best "travel hack" for a free view of the Statue!

A lesser-known, stunning passage close to Le Marais and Rue Montorgueil. Here, you’ll find charming, little shops selling yarn, jewelry, art, and more.

Walk along the peaceful canal and have a meal or glass at a local restaurant. A trendy and quite different neighbourhood where you’ll mostly find locals.

The Hachikō Statue, located outside Shibuya Station in Tokyo, commemorates the loyal dog Hachikō, who waited every day for his owner long after his passing. It has become a powerful symbol of loyalty and devotion, as well as one of Tokyo’s most famous meeting points, set amid the constant movement of Shibuya.

The Godzilla Head is a giant statue perched atop the Toho building in Shinjuku’s Kabukicho district, Tokyo. Emerging dramatically between skyscrapers, it pays tribute to Japan’s most iconic movie monster. The head occasionally roars and lights up, making it a striking landmark and a popular photo spot in one of Tokyo’s most vibrant neighborhoods.

hibuya Crossing is a massive pedestrian intersection right outside Shibuya Station’s Hachikō Exit where traffic stops in all directions and thousands of people cross at once — creating a stunning visual “organized chaos.” It’s a quintessential snapshot of Tokyo’s urban pulse, neon lights, pop culture, and hectic energy.