Bordeaux

France Updated Oct 2026

At Place de la Bourse, 3,450 square meters of water turn Bordeaux’s pale limestone into a second, wavering façade before the pool releases a low veil of mist. That is the city’s particular trick: Bordeaux, France, pairs an 18th-century riverfront with art projected across the dark water of a former German submarine base.

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Bordeaux, France Photo: Patrick Despoix · CC BY-SA 4.0
Attractions
10
Audio
10 h
Trip length
3–4 days
Best season
May–June and September–October

Why Bordeaux

Built from cited sources · see the method · How we make our guides →

UNESCO inscribed Bordeaux’s crescent-shaped “Port of the Moon” in 2007, recognizing an urban center shaped by the Garonne and the 18th-century Age of Enlightenment. The Musée d’Aquitaine adds a harder chapter to that polished story, tracing the city’s role in the Atlantic slave trade.

Wine is part of daily life here, but Bordeaux’s tastes reach well beyond the cellar. At the Marché des Capucins, locals linger over Arcachon oysters and crisp white wine; the city’s dark-crusted, rum-scented canelés make a fine counterpoint.

The old port keeps finding new uses: La Cité du Vin looks out over the river from its eighth-floor belvedere, while Bassins des Lumières fills a wartime submarine base with enormous moving images. Bordeaux feels less like a wine label with façades attached than a working river city still reckoning with what its history built.

  • The Port of the Moon

    Bordeaux’s crescent of 18th-century limestone façades earned UNESCO listing in 2007. At Place de la Bourse, the 3,450-square-metre Miroir d’Eau catches the classical frontage in a thin sheet of water, then lets it dissolve into mist.

  • A city built for performance

    Victor Louis’s Grand-Théâtre opened in 1780, its 12-column portico rising above the busy Place de la Comédie. For a sharp change of scale, Bassins des Lumières fills the concrete chambers of a former submarine base with vast projections reflected in dark water.

  • The Capucins at breakfast

    Marché des Capucins is known locally as “the belly of Bordeaux,” and the best hour to understand the name is early morning. Sit down for oysters from Arcachon Bay, a glass of Entre-Deux-Mers, and the market’s clatter of plates and greetings.

  • A greener view across the river

    Cross to the Right Bank for the Jardin Botanique de la Bastide or the wooded paths of Parc de l’Ermitage in Lormont. From the park’s hillside, Bordeaux’s pale façades and the Garonne read as one long sweep rather than a collection of monuments.

Places to Visit

Not every monument, just the ones we'd walk you past ourselves.

All 81 places in Bordeaux

Neighborhoods

Where to wander, by quarter — each with its own rhythm.

  • Saint-Pierre and Saint-Paul

    This is Bordeaux’s medieval heart, where narrow cobbled lanes open onto Place du Parlement and Place du Palais. Look up for carved stone mascarons on the façades, then settle at a terrace for a meal or a glass of wine.

  • Saint-Michel and the Capucins

    Around the basilica’s freestanding spire, the streets feel more mixed and everyday than the grand central squares. Come for the weekend flea market, vintage shops, mint tea salons, and the Marché des Capucins, where market counters serve oysters and local wine.

  • Les Chartrons

    Once the quarter of wine merchants, Chartrons still rewards a slow walk along Rue Notre-Dame, with antique shops, cafés, and wine bars tucked among old stone buildings. On Sundays, the riverside market stretches along the quay with food stalls and places to eat facing the Garonne.

  • Golden Triangle

    This elegant central district gathers around the Grand-Théâtre and Place de la Comédie. Victor Louis’s opera house, opened in 1780, is the architectural anchor; nearby restaurants and pastry shops make this a good quarter for an unhurried evening.

  • Bassins à Flot and Bacalan

    The northern docklands trade classical façades for industrial scale: La Cité du Vin, Les Halles de Bacalan, and the vast concrete cells of Bassins des Lumières sit among former port infrastructure. Later, Iboat, a docked ferry turned cultural venue and nightclub, gives the waterfront a different rhythm.

  • La Bastide

    Across the Garonne on the Right Bank, La Bastide offers long views back toward the old city’s limestone quays. Darwin Eco-Système, a former military barracks, brings together street art, a wooden skatepark, an organic café, and community gardens.

Plan your trip

Before you go

Getting There
Bordeaux–Mérignac Airport (BOD) sits about 12 km west of the centre; tram A takes roughly 35–45 minutes, while the 30Direct coach runs to Gare Saint-Jean in about 30 minutes, traffic permitting. Gare de Bordeaux-Saint-Jean is the main TGV station, with regional services at Bordeaux-Cenon and Pessac; road links include the A10 from Paris, A62 toward Toulouse, A63 toward Bayonne and Spain, A89 toward Périgueux and Lyon, and the A630 ring road.
Getting Around
Bordeaux has no metro: TBM operates four tram lines, A–D, plus buses and Le Bateau river shuttles; contactless payment is accepted on board. For 2026, budget about €1.90 for a one-hour single ticket and €5–€5.50 for a 24-hour pass; the Bordeaux CityPass, around €34/€44/€50 for 24/48/72 hours, bundles transit with museum entry, but check current fares before buying. Le Vélo by TBM offers shared bikes, and the compact historic centre is easiest on foot.
Climate & Best Time
For 2026 trip planning, expect typical spring lows and highs around 6–22°C, summer 14–28°C, autumn 7–24°C, and winter 3–12°C; rain falls year-round, with wetter late autumn and winter months and relatively dry July and August. July–August bring the highest visitor numbers and occasional heat above 35°C, while November–February are quieter and damp; May–June or September–October offer the best balance, with September and October overlapping the grape harvest.
Language & Currency
French is the local language and the currency is the euro (€); a “bonjour” when entering a shop or restaurant goes a long way. Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted, and service is included in menu prices, so tipping is optional—rounding up or leaving a few euros is a kind gesture.
Safety
Bordeaux is generally comfortable for visitors, but keep bags zipped on crowded trams and along Rue Sainte-Catherine, where pickpockets target busy stretches. Around Gare Saint-Jean, stay alert late at night and use the official taxi rank or a licensed ride-hailing app; call 112 for emergencies or 17 for police.

03 Top tickets in Bordeaux.

Book ahead

Curated from places in this city. Same price as official sites.

The Most Complete and Best Rated Tour of Bordeaux
Grand Théâtre De Bordeaux
The Most Complete and Best Rated Tour of Bordeaux
★5.0 from €99
La Cité du Vin: Permanent Exhibition + Belvedere
La Cité Du Vin Tram Stop
La Cité du Vin: Permanent Exhibition + Belvedere
★4.6 from €23
"Bordeaux by bicycle: a 3-hour tour immersive experience"
Jardin Public
"Bordeaux by bicycle: a 3-hour tour immersive experience"
★4.9 from €36
Bordeaux Food Tour – A Full French Meal by Do Eat Better
Place De La Bourse
Bordeaux Food Tour – A Full French Meal by Do Eat Better
★4.9 from €85
Private - Best of Bordeaux Walking Tour + Glass of Bordeaux Wine
Monument Aux Girondins
Private - Best of Bordeaux Walking Tour + Glass of Bordeaux Wine
★4.9 from €80.75
Bordeaux bike tour "The Best of Bordeaux"
Basilica Of St. Michael, Bordeaux
Bordeaux bike tour "The Best of Bordeaux"
★5.0 from €36

Prices shown are indicative — final pricing and availability are confirmed at checkout. Audiala may receive a commission from bookings made via these links.

Bordeaux: A River Port Recast by Power and Trade

From Celtic Burdigala to the stone façades of the Port of the Moon

  1. c. 300 BCE

    Burdigala Takes Root

    Most accounts trace Bordeaux to a Celtic trading settlement called Burdigala, founded by the Bituriges Vivisci on the Garonne’s left bank. The river offered a natural route for goods and people; the city’s long history as a port began before Rome arrived.

  2. c. 60 BCE

    Rome Enters Burdigala

    After Rome’s campaigns in Gaul, Burdigala joined the Roman sphere and its river port entered wider trade routes. The town grew into an administrative center of Aquitania, linking inland communities with shipping bound for Britain and the Mediterranean.

  3. 2nd century CE

    The Roman Amphitheatre Rises

    Burdigala’s amphitheatre, later known as the Palais Gallien, offered a public stage for spectacles beyond the city’s walls. Its surviving arches hint at the scale of a Roman town whose stonework and street plan extended far beyond the settlement’s Celtic beginnings.

  4. c. 310 CE

    Ausonius Writes of Burdigala

    Born in Burdigala, the poet and teacher Decimius Magnus Ausonius made the city part of Roman literary life. He taught rhetoric here before serving at the imperial court, and his poems preserve glimpses of the people, schools, and vineyards of his home region.

  5. 333–334 CE

    A Pilgrim Sets Out East

    An anonymous traveler from Burdigala recorded a route from the city to Jerusalem in the work now called the Bordeaux Itinerary. Its plain lists of roads, stations, and distances make it the earliest surviving Christian travel itinerary—and let us follow an ancient journey one stop at a time.

  6. c. 409

    Invasions Shake the City

    During the upheavals that crossed the western Roman Empire, Vandals, Alans, and Suebi moved through Aquitaine and Bordeaux was sacked. The city’s Roman order weakened, leaving its river position valuable but its political future unsettled.

Show the full timeline (30 moments)
  1. 1137

    Eleanor Marries in Bordeaux

    Eleanor, duchess in her own right, married the future Louis VII at Bordeaux’s Saint-André Cathedral. The match briefly tied Aquitaine to the French crown; her later marriage to Henry Plantagenet would place the region in a far larger contest.

  2. 1154

    Plantagenet Rule Begins

    When Henry Plantagenet became Henry II of England, Bordeaux entered a long period under English rule as part of Aquitaine. English demand for local wine shaped the port’s fortunes, while Bordeaux’s merchants and civic leaders retained privileges that gave them room to bargain with distant rulers.

  3. 1308

    Wine Fills the River Port

    A medieval tally puts Bordeaux’s annual wine exports at more than 102,000 tuns, bound chiefly for England and Flanders. Barrels crowded the quays of the Port of the Moon, and the trade helped make political control of the city worth fighting over.

  4. 1367

    Richard of Bordeaux Is Born

    Richard, later King Richard II of England, was born in Bordeaux while his father, Edward the Black Prince, governed Aquitaine. His birthplace gave him the lasting name “Richard of Bordeaux,” a reminder that the city was then a seat of English royal power on the continent.

  5. 1453

    French Rule Returns

    French artillery shattered English hopes at the Battle of Castillon, where commander John Talbot was killed. After a siege by land and river, Bordeaux surrendered in October, ending English rule and bringing the Hundred Years’ War to a close.

  6. 1495

    Porte Cailhau Marks Victory

    Bordeaux raised Porte Cailhau as a ceremonial gateway to honor King Charles VIII; local tradition links it to his victory at Fornovo. Its pointed stonework and emerging Renaissance details turn a fortified entrance into a statement of royal authority.

  7. 1554

    Montaigne Joins the Parliament

    Michel de Montaigne began his career as a magistrate in Bordeaux’s Parlement, where he formed a close friendship with Étienne de La Boétie. He later served two terms as mayor, from 1581 to 1585, trying to keep a divided city from tipping into religious violence.

  8. 1714

    Montesquieu Enters Public Life

    Charles-Louis de Secondat, later known as Montesquieu, joined the Parlement of Bordeaux as a magistrate. His work with the city’s courts and learned circles fed a political imagination that would reach readers far beyond Aquitaine through The Spirit of the Laws, published in 1748.

  9. 1730–1755

    A New Front Faces the River

    Royal architect Ange-Jacques Gabriel designed Place Royale, now Place de la Bourse, as a formal opening between Bordeaux and the Garonne. Its balanced stone façades replaced the feeling of a walled medieval town with a city that presented itself directly to the river and its commerce.

  10. 1780

    The Grand-Théâtre Opens

    Victor Louis’s Grand-Théâtre opened with a Corinthian portico of 12 columns, its roofline watched over by statues of the Muses and Graces. Inside, candlelight and gilded decoration framed opera and civic ceremony in a city enriched by Atlantic trade.

  11. 1793–1794

    The Girondins Are Purged

    The Girondins, a revolutionary faction named for the department around Bordeaux, lost their struggle with the radical Montagnards. Their leaders were arrested and executed during the Terror, leaving the city’s revolutionary reputation shadowed by political defeat and fear.

  12. 1814

    Bordeaux Turns from Napoleon

    As Napoleon’s empire faltered, Bordeaux declared for the Bourbon claimant Louis XVIII and welcomed British troops in March. The move made the city an early center of royalist resistance, though the country’s political future remained unsettled.

  13. 1822

    The Stone Bridge Opens

    The Pont de Pierre became Bordeaux’s first permanent road bridge across the Garonne, replacing the ferry crossings that had divided the banks. Its 17 arches carried people and traffic over the broad river, joining neighborhoods once separated by water and weather.

  14. 1824

    Goya Finds Exile in Bordeaux

    Spanish painter Francisco Goya settled in Bordeaux in self-imposed exile, spending his final years among fellow Spanish refugees. He made late works here, including The Milkmaid of Bordeaux, and was first buried in the city’s Chartreuse Cemetery.

  15. 1855

    Bordeaux Wines Are Ranked

    For the Paris Exposition Universelle, Napoleon III requested a hierarchy of Bordeaux wines, and merchants helped produce the classification of 1855. Its rankings gave selected Médoc châteaux and Sauternes estates a lasting public identity—and made a trade judgment into a reference still recognized around the world.

  16. June 1940

    The Government Flees South

    As German forces advanced, the French government moved to Bordeaux before the armistice and the division of France. Refugees and officials crowded the city’s streets and stations; for a brief, anxious interval, Bordeaux served as the country’s seat of government.

  17. 1940

    Sousa Mendes Issues Visas

    Portuguese consul Aristides de Sousa Mendes defied his government’s orders at the Bordeaux consulate, issuing visas to refugees fleeing Nazi persecution. Thousands received documents that helped them escape France, an act of conscience carried out amid the collapse of the French state.

  18. 1941–1943

    A Submarine Base Takes Shape

    German occupiers built a vast concrete submarine base beside the Garonne, part of the naval complex known as BETASOM that also served the Italian navy. Its bunker cells were designed to withstand air attack; decades later, water inside those same chambers would catch projected light instead of military craft.

  19. August 1944

    Occupation Ends in Bordeaux

    German forces withdrew from Bordeaux in August as the occupation of the city came to an end. Resistance fighters entered a port left damaged and strategically important, while the concrete submarine base remained as a hard-edged trace of the war.

  20. 1947

    Chaban-Delmas Becomes Mayor

    Jacques Chaban-Delmas, a former Resistance fighter, was elected mayor and held the office until 1995. His long administration expanded infrastructure and university facilities, reshaping a postwar city whose political reach extended across Aquitaine.

  21. 2003

    Trams Return to the Streets

    Bordeaux opened a new tram network, bringing rail transport back to central streets after decades without it. The system’s ground-level power supply avoided overhead wires in the historic core, part of a broader renewal that restored stone façades and reopened the quays to public life.

  22. 2007

    The Port of the Moon Is Listed

    UNESCO inscribed Bordeaux’s historic center and port as the Port of the Moon, recognizing an exceptional urban ensemble shaped along the Garonne’s crescent curve. The listing covered a city where classical façades, quays, and squares tell the story of trade as clearly as any surviving warehouse ledger.

  23. 2016

    La Cité du Vin Opens

    La Cité du Vin opened as a museum devoted to wine cultures across the world, not just Bordeaux’s own vineyards. Its contemporary form makes a striking counterpoint to the city’s pale eighteenth-century stone, bringing a centuries-old trade into a building made for the present.

  24. 2020

    The Bunker Becomes an Art Centre

    Bassins des Lumières opened inside the former German submarine base, filling its vast concrete chambers with digital projections reflected in the water. The conversion changed the bunker’s purpose without erasing its weight: art now moves across walls built for war.

Who lived here

  • Philosopher and essayist · 1533–1592

    Michel de Montaigne

    Mayor of Bordeaux, 1581–1585

    Montaigne served as Bordeaux’s mayor for two terms after years as a magistrate in the city. His cenotaph is kept at the Musée d’Aquitaine; he might find today’s cafés and bookshops a fitting setting for the art of observing people.

  • Philosopher and political thinker · 1689–1755

    Charles-Louis de Secondat, Baron de La Brède et de Montesquieu

    Magistrate and academy member in Bordeaux

    Montesquieu worked in Bordeaux’s Parliament and took part in the city’s Academy of Sciences, Letters and Arts before writing works that shaped political thought across Europe. The city still carries his name in places such as Rue Esprit des Lois; he might enjoy seeing his ideas remain part of its daily geography.

  • Novelist and Nobel laureate · 1885–1970

    François Mauriac

    Born and educated in Bordeaux

    Mauriac was born in Bordeaux and studied at its university, then turned the region’s bourgeois families into the tense, closely observed world of his novels. He might recognize the city’s old stone facades—and the social codes behind them—as material for another story.

  • Painter and printmaker · 1746–1828

    Francisco Goya

    Lived in Bordeaux from 1824 until his death

    Goya spent his final four years in Bordeaux in self-imposed exile, producing late works including The Milkmaid of Bordeaux. He died here and was first buried at Chartreuse Cemetery; the city he knew might surprise him today with its easy movement between old stone and contemporary art.

  • Portuguese diplomat · 1885–1954

    Aristides de Sousa Mendes

    Portuguese consul-general in Bordeaux in 1940

    During the Fall of France in June 1940, Sousa Mendes issued visas from Bordeaux to people fleeing Nazi persecution, defying orders from Portugal’s government. The city’s handsome consular streets were the setting for a decision that turned official paperwork into a chance at survival.

  • Painter and sculptor · 1822–1899

    Rosa Bonheur

    Born in Bordeaux

    Bonheur was born in Bordeaux into a family of artists and became known for her exacting paintings of animals, including The Horse Fair. She might find a modern city of trams and stone promenades oddly familiar in one respect: it still rewards the patient observer.

Where to Eat

Where locals actually book dinner — not the tourist menus.

Insider tips

Small things that change how the city treats you.

  • Greet Before Asking

    Say “Bonjour” when entering a shop or restaurant, then “Au revoir” when you leave. A small courtesy makes everyday exchanges smoother, especially in neighborhood cafés and markets.

  • Take Tram A

    Tram A connects Bordeaux–Mérignac Airport with the city center in roughly 35–45 minutes. A standard TBM ticket allows transfers for about an hour; check current fares and validate your ticket.

  • Guard Your Phone

    Keep bags zipped and phones out of sight on crowded trams and Rue Sainte-Catherine. At outdoor cafés, don’t leave a phone or sunglasses on the table edge.

  • Choose Shoulder Season

    May and June bring warm days for walking, while September and October combine sightseeing weather with grape harvest season. August can be hot, and some independent restaurants close for annual holidays.

  • Mind Kitchen Hours

    Plan lunch between noon and 2 p.m. or dinner from about 7:30 p.m.; many kitchens close between those services. Ask for “une carafe d’eau” for tap water, and remember service is included in French menu prices.

  • Compare CityPass

    Check the Bordeaux CityPass against your plans: it includes TBM transport, La Cité du Vin, Bassins des Lumières and entry to more than 15 civic sites. It makes most sense if you’ll visit several paid attractions.

Frequently asked

Is Bordeaux worth visiting?

Yes, especially if you like historic architecture, wine culture and a city you can explore on foot. Its UNESCO-listed center follows the Garonne, while former industrial and wartime structures now house places such as La Cité du Vin and Bassins des Lumières.

How many days in Bordeaux is enough?

Plan for three days to see the historic center, visit a museum and spend time along the river. Add a fourth day for La Cité du Vin, Bassins des Lumières or a vineyard excursion.

What is the best month to visit Bordeaux?

May, June, September and October are strong choices for comfortable sightseeing weather. September and October overlap with grape harvest season, while July and August can bring heat and August restaurant closures.

How do you get from Bordeaux airport to the city center?

Tram A runs from Bordeaux–Mérignac Airport to central stops including Hôtel de Ville, in roughly 35–45 minutes. An express shuttle also connects the airport with Gare Saint-Jean in about 30 minutes, though road traffic can slow it down.

Is Bordeaux safe for tourists?

Bordeaux is generally considered safe for visitors, but use normal city precautions. Watch for pickpockets on crowded trams and in busy shopping streets, and stay alert around Gare Saint-Jean late at night.

Is Bordeaux a walkable city?

Yes, the historic center is well suited to exploring on foot, with pedestrian streets and riverside promenades. Use the tram for longer trips, such as reaching La Cité du Vin or the airport.

Is Bordeaux expensive to visit?

Costs depend on where you stay and how many wine visits you book, but public transport is relatively manageable: research estimates put a single TBM ticket around €1.80–€1.90 and a 24-hour pass around €5–€5.50. Check current fares before travel, and compare attraction entry prices with the CityPass if you plan several visits.

All Places to Visit.

81 places to discover

Place De La Bourse
Place

Place De La Bourse

Jardin Public
Place

Jardin Public

Miroir D'Eau
Place

Miroir D'Eau

Aquitaine Museum
Place

Aquitaine Museum

Bordeaux Cathedral
Place

Bordeaux Cathedral

Place

Monument Aux Girondins

Place

The Big Bell of Bordeaux

Place

Porte Cailhau

Tour Pey-Berland
Place

Tour Pey-Berland

Place

Place Du Parlement

Basilica of Saint Severinus of Bordeaux
Place

Basilica of Saint Severinus of Bordeaux

Porte De Bourgogne
Place

Porte De Bourgogne

Place

Basilica of St. Michael, Bordeaux

Church of the Holy Cross
Place

Church of the Holy Cross

Synagogue
Place

Synagogue

Place Des Quinconces
Place

Place Des Quinconces

Place

Temple Des Chartrons

Chartreuse Cemetery
Place

Chartreuse Cemetery

Place

Temple Du Hâ

Castle Trompette
Place

Castle Trompette

Porte Dijeaux
Place

Porte Dijeaux

Amphitheatre of Bordeaux
Place

Amphitheatre of Bordeaux

Place Camille Jullian
Place

Place Camille Jullian

Stade Chaban-Delmas
Place

Stade Chaban-Delmas

Port of the Moon
Place

Port of the Moon

Place

Stade Bordeaux-Atlantique

Musée Des Beaux-Arts De Bordeaux
Place

Musée Des Beaux-Arts De Bordeaux

Place

Grand Théâtre De Bordeaux

Porte D'Aquitaine
Place

Porte D'Aquitaine

Bordeaux-Saint-Jean Railway Station
Place

Bordeaux-Saint-Jean Railway Station

Place

Château Peixotto

Capc Musée D'Art Contemporain De Bordeaux
Place

Capc Musée D'Art Contemporain De Bordeaux

Venus of Laussel
Place

Venus of Laussel

Betasom
Place

Betasom

Place

Conservatoire De Bordeaux Jacques Thibaud

Muséum D'Histoire Naturelle De Bordeaux
Place

Muséum D'Histoire Naturelle De Bordeaux

Pont De Pierre
Place

Pont De Pierre

Théâtre De L'Alhambra
Place

Théâtre De L'Alhambra

Fort Du Hâ
Place

Fort Du Hâ

Pont Jacques-Chaban-Delmas
Place

Pont Jacques-Chaban-Delmas

Passerelle Eiffel
Place

Passerelle Eiffel

Departmental Archives of Gironde
Place

Departmental Archives of Gironde

Pont D'Aquitaine
Place

Pont D'Aquitaine

École Du Service De Santé Des Armées De Bordeaux
Place

École Du Service De Santé Des Armées De Bordeaux

Palais Rohan, Bordeaux
Place

Palais Rohan, Bordeaux

Place

Municipal Archives of Bordeaux

Place

Berges De La Garonne Tram Stop

Bordeaux, Bibliothèque Municipale
Place

Bordeaux, Bibliothèque Municipale

Showing 1–48 of 81 places

Photo credits (9)
  1. 138 - Place de la Bourse et le miroir d'eau - Bordeaux — Patrick Despoix — CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) — Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:138_-_Place_de_la_Bourse_et_le_miroir_d'eau_-_Bordeaux.jpg
  2. Roma Dik — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/37640873/
  3. TBD Traveller — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/30732706/
  4. TBD Traveller — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/30732700/
  5. TBD Traveller — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/30732705/
  6. Josef Kali — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/36886171/
  7. Roma Dik — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/37640872/
  8. TBD Traveller — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/30732709/
  9. TBD Traveller — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/30732703/

Photos may have been resized or cropped.