Photosby Andy

The Ice Hotel opened on New Year's Day in 2001 and has been mesmerising guests with its incredible icy interiors ever since. It's constructed from 2,400 blocks of ice and 35,000 tons of snow, which we imagine took a little longer to build than Elsa's enchanted creation. To honour the movie, Hôtel de Glace created an amazing Frozen-themed guest suite. Created entirely out of sculpted ice and snow, the room is modelled after Anna and Elsa’s bedrooms in the film.

At almost 11,000 square feet (1,021sqm), the three-storey mansion dwarfed most houses in Virginia in the late 18th century. Washington was passionate about architecture and design, overseeing each renovation and incorporating features that expressed his growing status as a Virginia gentleman and ultimately the leader of a new nation. One of the home's most striking spaces is the verdigris-green-painted dining room.

The 35th POTUS, John F. Kennedy, or JFK as he was known, guided the US through the tensions of the Cold War. His administration was marked by major events such as the Cuban Missile Crisis, but he is also known for his championing of civil rights and the launch of the space race. Tragically, JFK didn't live long enough to enjoy life after the White House. The youngest-ever president of the US was assassinated on 22 November 1963 while his motorcade was driving through downtown Dallas.