Located in the heart of the Luberon Natural Regional Park, Roussillon is a charming village famous for its magnificent red and ochre-coloured cliffs that have been sculpted over millions of years. The village is also known for its traditional ochre mines, which were a major industry in the area. Today, visitors can explore the old quarries, transformed into a hiking trail, to discover the history and techniques of ochre extraction. The village itself is full of character, with narrow streets, old stone houses, and colourful shutters, making it a lovely place to wander and soak up the Provençal atmosphere. Besides, Roussillon is home to several art galleries and studios, where visitors can discover the work of local artists inspired by the beautiful surroundings.

Corsica's second city is its main commercial port and one of the island's hubs in terms of attractions, dining, and entertainment. It boasts an air of authenticity more striking than the island's other cities. The Vieux Port (Old Port) is a must-see, as are the historical neighbourhoods of Terra Vecchia and Terra Nova, with its Genoese citadel.

Set inside the walls of the old Babylon Fortress, this museum traces the history of Egypt’s Coptic Christian community through art, manuscripts, and everyday objects. It covers a long stretch of time — from the Greco-Roman period through to the early Islamic era. The building itself is worth a look, with carved wooden ceilings, mashrabiya windows, and peaceful gardens spread over 8,000 square metres.

This privately-run museum belongs to the Zubair family, who have over the years carefully put together and maintained a unique collection of Omani cultural artefacts, ranging from coins and household items to ancient weapons and clothing pieces.