For decades, New York City dessert spot Serendipity3 has served over-the-top treats—and hosted some of the city’s most unforgettable weddings. The restaurant, known for its iconic Frrrozen Hot Chocolate, has welcomed six couples who exchanged vows in tubs of chocolate, turning a quirky promotional stunt into lasting love.
As the U.S. marks 250 years since the Declaration of Independence, Washington, D.C., offers countless ways to reflect on the country’s past. Beyond the familiar monuments are places where history quietly lingers—from Frederick Douglass’s secluded writing retreat to a Cold War spy station hidden in Rock Creek Park.
This cemetery is the largest in Prague and one of the largest in Czechia, with over two million people buried in over 60,000 grave sites. Olšany became the city’s official cemetery in the 18th century under Emperor Joseph II and was continually used up until the 20th century. Visitors can walk the site’s “Learning Trail” from the 17th-century graves at the north end to the filigreed mausoleums near the center.
