Inspired by the primitive Christian architecture, the Chapel of Our Lady of the Peace, inaugurated in 1966, was thought up by Léonard Foujita. This chapel is open during the summer months from May to October.

Oudayas Kasbah near Rabat's nedina has kept its old cannons placed on a bastion. Its massive gate is entirely carved, while its blue and white walls give it a Mediterranean atmosphere. Cobbled streets lead to the El Atiqa Mosque, the oldest in the city, and on to the old semaphore platform. The view from here, or the terrace of the neighbouring Café Maure, is splendid: Rabat, nearby Salé and Bouregreg river meeting the ocean. The Oudayas Palace, further on up, which now houses the National Museum, has conserved its markedly simple and balanced original decor. The Andalusian Gardens below are a heaven of peace full of fruit trees, rose-laurels and cascades of bougainvilleas.

El Cielo, aptly named "Heaven" in Spanish, is a secluded sandbar approximately 2 miles off Cozumel's coast, renowned for its silky white sands and crystal-clear turquoise waters. Accessible only by boat, this idyllic spot has become a favorite among snorkelers and marine life enthusiasts. Beneath its shallow waters, visitors can observe a vibrant array of sea stars, commonly known as starfish, gracefully adorning the sandy floor. The area is also frequented by gentle stingrays and, occasionally, sea turtles, offering a serene glimpse into Cozumel's rich underwater ecosystem.

Military Museum of Colombia is run by the armed forces and aims to show you more than 200 years of the country's military history. You'll see uniforms, flags, weaponry, medals, aircraft, scaled-models of ships and some full-size vehicles. In the two courtyards you can see actual tanks, cannons and airplanes.