Greenwich Village, otherwise known as The Village, is a neighbourhood on the west side of Lower Manhattan in New York City.
Located on the edge of the River Thames, it's a famous landscape home to world-class arts venues likes the Southbank Centre, the National Theatre
Time Square is another famous New York location that draws in an estimated 50 million visitors annually - so chances are, at least one person reading this has ventured to see
Famed for being the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and the shooting location of the 1965 Julie Andrews-led film, The Sound of Music
Travellers come from all over the world to check out the bright neon signs, cinemas, theatres, shops and restaurants, all of which are quintessentially British but world famous.
There seems to be a theme here. In that some of London's biggest tourist attractions have found themselves wrapped up in major movies.
In 1985, the Petra Archaeological Park was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site, and in 2007 it was officially named as one of the new seven wonders of the world.
According to the official website, the Atelier des Lumières in Paris was a 'former steel foundry created in 1835,' but was transformed into a digital centre in 2018