Located somewhere off the beaten path, surrounded by rustic vibes and lush greenery, JBCS is a place for ceramic enthusiasts. Besides housing a community of potters and artists working with clay, this place has a gallery, sells pottery related materials and equipment and offers classes for anyone who is interested to get acquainted with pottery. In here also lies a part of Singapore’s pottery heritage, one of the last two remaining dragon kilns.

Taco Chulo is a great Mexican restaurant that has a good selection of tacos and burritos and of course has interesting blends of margaritas. I probably eat here at least once every other week.

The greatest video store in the world! With 72,000 VHS tapes in their collection, they have dedicated themselves to the art of losing yourself in a great movie and pride themselves on their vast collection of rare and oddball films. As Blockbuster video stores have begun to go out of business, Eddie Brandt's still lives!!!!

My first job in the city. The family and friends and raised New York Megan. Also very good coffee. And lovely neighbors.

Wood-fired, Neapolitan style sourdough pizza in South London: soft, airy, slightly chewy and very light thanks to the extra-long dough maturation. Family friendly small venue walking distance to the Horniman Museum.

Always make the effort to head to Goodhood to check the latest street wear and homeware from around the globe. Ahead of the game for curation of brands and items. Highly recommend.

Beautiful atellier-stores around weserstrasse, this is from a very nice girl that make "sculpure hats" as she said. Excellent record store across the street also.

Fantastic food in a cozy, intimate restaurant - where you can sit at the bar and see the chefs expertly doing their culinary thing with style and ease.

A stunning place to watch the ocean.

Contemporary Art Museum in Basel, wide rooms, sometime with red carpeting during Dora Budor exhibition.

Tribeca buildings that feels like New York

The Temple of Olympian Zeus is an ancient temple located in the center of Athens, Greece. It is dedicated to Zeus, the king of the gods in Greek mythology, and it is one of the largest and most impressive temples of the ancient world. The construction of the Temple of Olympian Zeus began in the 6th century BC, during the reign of the Athenian tyrant Peisistratus. However, the temple was not completed until the reign of the Roman emperor Hadrian in the 2nd century AD, more than 600 years later. The temple had 104 columns, each standing 17 meters tall, making it one of the largest temples in the ancient world. Today, only 15 of the original columns remain standing, along with some other architectural elements of the temple, including the ruins of the sanctuary, the cella, and the east and west pediments. The temple is an impressive sight, even in its partially ruined state, and it is a popular tourist attraction in Athens. The Temple of Olympian Zeus is located in a large park area known as the "Archaeological Site of Olympieion." The park is a peaceful and picturesque oasis in the heart of the city, with lush greenery and beautiful views of the temple and the surrounding landscape. Visitors can stroll through the park, take photos of the temple, and learn about its fascinating history through the on-site informational displays.