A LITTLE INSPIRATION IS ON ITS WAY
Loading the guide.
THE WORLD, ONE GOOD PLACE AT A TIME
Find the ones that will. Explore a guide, save what catches your eye, and turn your curiosity into a trip.
Find your next placeFOLLOW YOUR CURIOSITY
2,794 places to explore
Place of worshipAmagasaki · JP
Kotoura Jizō is a small, quietly venerated Buddhist guardian statue tucked into the Higashisakuragicho neighborhood of Amagasaki, near the city's historic temple district. The name "Kotoura" (琴浦, "Koto Bay") evokes the coastline that once stretched along this part of the Osaka Bay shore, giving this humble roadside Jizō a connection to Amagasaki's maritime past.
Public bathBerisso · AR
Balneario Municipal is Berisso's quietest answer to the summer beach day: a free, no-frills public strand on the Río de la Plata, about 15 kilometres east of the city centre, where a short dirt road opens onto a wide, low bank of sand and water. It is one of four officially enabled bathing beaches along Berisso's 22-kilometre riverfront, and the one locals choose when they want space, birdsong and the slow drift of the estuary rather than the crowds of the bigger balnearios. The draw here is its laid-back, nature-first character. The river continually reshapes this stretch of coast, so the beach feels wilder and less manicured than a resort: weathered old fishing jetties (espigones) reach out into the shallows, reeds and low coastal scrub fringe the edges, and on a clear day the far shore of Uruguay sits as a faint line on the horizon. In the warm months the municipality staffs it with lifeguards, toilets, food vendors and health and security cover, so you can swim and picnic without worrying about the basics.
Historical landmarkQuinto · ES
Deep in the beech forests of Quinto Real, on the northern fringe of Navarre and only a few kilometres from the French border, the moss-draped ruins of the Real Fábrica de Armas de Eugi (Royal Arms Factory of Eugi) offer one of Spain's most atmospheric encounters with industrial archaeology. Built in 1766 under Charles III, this once-bustling royal arsenal turned out the cannonballs, bombs and grenades that armed the Spanish army, its fortresses and its growing navy—and today its crumbling walls, stone bridges and river-crossing arcades have been carefully excavated and reopened to visitors. What makes Eugi special is the combination of story and setting. It was, in many accounts, a pioneering 'factory-town': a self-contained complex of furnaces, workshops, houses, a school, a doctor and even its own church, where up to 500 people lived and worked before French revolutionary troops razed it in 1794. Now, restored through a cross-border archaeological project and protected as a Bien de Interés Cultural, the ruins sit in a magical forest landscape of beeches, the Arga river and the Eugi reservoir—part heritage site, part nature walk.
