Man, check out the abandoned cinema that’s now a giant cathedrale‑style theater made of recycled comic books, and the old power plant that’s been turned into a labyrinth of mirrors that actually rearrange themselves when you stare too long. The city’s a playground for the bizarre, trust me.

Yeah, hit up the old lighthouse that’s now a pop‑up sky‑garden—cliff‑edge vines, glow‑in‑the‑dark peonies, and a tiny rooftop cafe that serves moon‑shaped lattes. Then there’s the abandoned school gym that’s been converted into a kinetic sculpture park; every piece moves on its own whenever someone walks past, like a giant living chess board. Check the disused subway station that’s become a neon‑lit labyrinth of glass and mirrors—every turn flips the light into a different hue. And don’t miss the rusted water tower turned into a vertical greenhouse; it’s a jungle with bioluminescent vines and a tiny waterfall that runs through a looped metal sculpture. These spots feel like hidden chapters of the city, literally.