Set inside The Dubai Mall, the Dubai Aquarium is one of the largest in the world, with a 10-million-litre tank that houses more than 140 species of marine life, including the planet’s biggest collection of sand tiger sharks. A stroll through the 48-metre walk-through tunnel gives you a front-row seat as sharks and rays glide overhead, while the underwater zoo upstairs introduces visitors to everything from otters to penguins.

Dubai Frame is a striking addition to the city’s skyline and a clever piece of engineering. Located in Zabeel Park, it sits between old and new Dubai, giving visitors a unique perspective on both sides of the city. At 150 metres high, the observation decks offer panoramic views, and the glass-floored bridge connecting the two towers makes for a thrilling experience — and a perfect spot for selfies.

Explore the artistic legacy of Bror Hjorth at Bror Hjorth's House, an interesting studio museum located in the artist's former home and studio. Renowned as one of Sweden's great modernists, Bror Hjorth (1894-1968) was a versatile talent, excelling in both sculpture and painting. The museum not only showcases his artworks but also hosts exhibitions featuring other artists in its gallery wing. Hjorth's creations are a vibrant celebration of love, music, and life, providing visitors with a glimpse into the profound and diverse world of this esteemed artist.

Düsseldorf has the third largest Japanese community on the European continent after Paris and London. In the vicinity of the Immermannstraße, you can find a wide range of Japanese supermarkets, book shops, restaurants and more.