The Sommerszene Festival is seen as a counterpoint to the Salzburg Festival. The focus of its program is contemporary dance, theatre, performance and installations. Numerous free events do their part to spark a dialogue between artists and audiences.

Raouché Rocks, also known as the Pigeon Rocks, is one of Beirut’s most iconic landmarks. Rising from the Mediterranean, these natural rock formations are best admired from the Corniche, where people gather to take in the view. For a closer look, you can take a boat ride around the rocks and through their sea caves. The trip offers stunning views, sea breezes, and a glimpse of Beirut’s coastal charm. Visiting Sakhrat al-Rawsheh is an experience not to be missed.

Housed in Stuttgart's Old Castle, the Landesmuseum Württemberg is the state's largest cultural history museum, with its origins tracing back to the 16th-century Kunstkammer of the Württemberg dukes. Officially founded in 1862 by King Wilhelm I, the museum's collections span over a million objects, covering archaeology, art, and cultural history from the Stone Age to the present day. Highlights include prehistoric artefacts, Roman relics, medieval art, the crown jewels of Württemberg, and one of the world's oldest preserved card games. The museum also features the 'Junges Schloss', a children's museum designed to make history accessible to younger visitors.

The Post Office was built in 1895 during the era of the gold rush. The interior has been modified, but the outside still features the originally constructed street frontages with colonnades on both levels and a central clock tower.