Most visits to Wroclaw will centre around the Old Town, a place where you can stroll around and admire the old buildings and find many hidden gems, particularly around the Main Market Square, or 'Rynek'. Streets are mainly cobbled, so bring comfortable shoes.

The city of Buraidah is home to the largest camel market in the world. Every morning at 6 am thousands of dromedaries, as well as goats and sheep, are bought and sold here, along with saddles and other accessories. The Arabian one-hump camels are traditionally prized in Saudi Arabia as a source of protein (meat and milk), as well as leather. The best specimen are thoroughbred racing animal and are kept to keep up the country's culture camel racing. The market is an integral part of Saudi Arabia, and an excellent way to experience Arabian culture. You'll find many friendly smiles, baby camels, and a lively hectic atmosphere common for all animal markets.

Al-Qasba is a vibrant cultural and leisure hub, perfect for an enriching visit. This waterfront neighbourhood features a picturesque canal flanked by beautiful Islamic architecture, housing an array of restaurants, cafés, and bookshops. You can explore the Maraya Art Centre, enjoy performances at the Masrah Theatre, or take a serene boat ride around the lagoon. For families, there are fun play parks and indoor play areas, as well as go-karts and water taxis. The area comes alive with various festivals throughout the year, such as the Food Festival and Ramadan Nights.

An amazing experience for the whole family, the Sharjah Aquarium ranks among the finest in the UAE, arguably outshining its Dubai competitors. The aquarium contains a variety of marine animals and creatures, including giant stingrays and sharks dashing through the water close enough to touch, just separated from viewers by transparent walls.