The Archaeological Museum of Rhodes isn't just a treasure trove of artefacts — it's a piece of history itself. Originally the Hospital of the Knights, this medieval gem was completed in 1489 by Grand Master d'Aubusson and remains remarkably well-preserved. Wander through rooms filled with intriguing finds from Rhodes and its neighbouring islands, including the captivating Statue of the Crouching Aphrodite and the age-old Pyxis of the Fikellura type. Don't miss the iconic Head of Helios.

Funny for children and relaxing for adults, this unassuming but heartwarming ranch is great for spending a couple of hours and having some rest while in the Arikok National Park area. Bring some veggie snacks to get extra love from these cute creatures.

The Haagse Bos, as it is referred to in Dutch, can be found towards the northeast of the centre of The Hague, starting in Malieveld and continuing up to Wassenaar. It is hugely important to the city’s history as some of the oldest trees in the Netherlands remain there after many were cut down for firewood in the 16th and 17th centuries and during the Second World War. Aside from its pertinent roots, The Hague Forest has a lot to offer passers-by such as large open green spaces, a deer park and a pond in the centre, making a great scenario for just about any event or activity.

Borgo San Giuliano, a quaint neighbourhood characterized by its vibrant, painted walls and narrow streets, is most renowned for its captivating murals adorning many of the buildings. Despite its past reputation for poverty and crime, this area has undergone a remarkable transformation, evolving from a disadvantaged neighbourhood into a charming and picturesque enclave. As you stroll through the streets of Borgo San Giuliano, you'll be greeted by a visual feast of colourful artwork. Don't forget to bring your camera along as you explore this beautiful district, which owes much of its fame to the legendary filmmaker Federico Fellini.