Thing to do
41. Jemaa el-Fnaa
The medina's main square, recognised by UNESCO for its oral heritage, where juice stalls, performers and storytellers give way to open-air food stalls at night.
View details — Jemaa el-Fnaa547 places · Updated November 12, 2026
Thing to do
The medina's main square, recognised by UNESCO for its oral heritage, where juice stalls, performers and storytellers give way to open-air food stalls at night.
View details — Jemaa el-FnaaThing to do
The old city's jewellers' street near Hawa Mahal, lined with family-run shops selling gemstones, kundan and thewa jewellery in Jaipur's planned grid of pink shopfronts.
View details — Johari BazaarThing to do
AJ Hackett's original 43-metre bungy from the 1880 Kawarau Gorge Suspension Bridge, where the world's first commercial bungy jump took place in 1988.
View details — Kawarau Bridge BungyThing to do
A small park on the south slope of Queen Anne Hill, Kerry Park has one of the best-known views of Seattle, with the Space Needle, downtown and Elliott Bay.
View details — Kerry Park ViewpointThing to do
Cairo's great historic bazaar, a maze of lanes selling lanterns, spices, brass and jewellery around a khan founded in the 1380s.
View details — Khan el-KhaliliThing to do
Kigali's busiest market, a large covered complex in Kimironko selling fresh produce, kitenge fabric, crafts and household goods, with tailors working on site.
View details — Kimironko MarketThing to do
The 421-metre KL Tower on Bukit Nanas has an indoor observation deck at 276 metres and an open-air Sky Deck at 300 metres, open daily until 10pm.
View details — KL Tower (Menara Kuala Lumpur)Thing to do
The path up 669-metre Lion's Head spirals around the peak to a summit with views over Table Mountain, the City Bowl and the Atlantic coast.
View details — Lion’s Head HikeThing to do
Calle Ocho, the stretch of SW 8th Street through Little Havana, is Miami's best-known Cuban street, with domino games, cafés, live music and a walk of fame.
View details — Little Havana and Calle OchoThing to do
The Inca citadel on a ridge above the Urubamba, about 80 km from Cusco, visited on one of three official circuits reached by train and bus via Aguas Calientes.
View details — Machu PicchuThing to do
The 3.8-hectare medieval market square at the centre of the Old Town, laid out in 1257 and framed by the Cloth Hall, St Mary's Basilica and the Town Hall Tower.
View details — Main Market Square (Rynek Główny)Thing to do
Accra's best-known market, run largely by women traders, where crowded lanes sell everything from fresh produce and fabrics to beads, pots and tools.
View details — Makola MarketThing to do
The F1 public ferry from Circular Quay to Manly, a seven-nautical-mile harbour crossing past the Opera House and the harbour's eastern bays to the Heads.
View details — Manly FerryThing to do
A three-kilometre seafront promenade curving from Nariman Point to Girgaum Chowpatty beach, best walked at sunset when the Queen's Necklace lights come on.
View details — Marine Drive and Girgaum ChowpattyThing to do
Santiago's 1872 iron-roofed market hall, made in Glasgow, where fishmongers and seafood restaurants serve paila marina, mariscal and fried fish.
View details — Mercado Central de SantiagoThing to do
Valencia's Modernista food market, completed in 1928 opposite La Lonja, where hundreds of stalls sell fish, meat, fruit, vegetables and local specialities.
View details — Mercado Central de ValenciaThing to do
A 1916 iron and glass market beside the Plaza Mayor, reopened in 2009 as a gourmet tapas hall with more than 20 stalls open until late.
View details — Mercado de San MiguelThing to do
The city's grand 1933 food market, designed by Ramos de Azevedo's office, with stained-glass windows, more than 290 stalls and a mezzanine of restaurants.
View details — Mercado Municipal de São Paulo (Mercadão)Thing to do
Barcelona's best-known food market, entered from La Rambla under a wrought-iron arch, packed with produce stalls, fishmongers and busy counter bars.
View details — Mercat de la BoqueriaThing to do
Huge open-air market west of Piazza, often called Africa's largest, with sections for coffee, spices, grain, clothing, household goods and recycled metal.
View details — Merkato