Spain is the birthplace of some of the best guitarists in the world, and the Spanish Guitar Museum in Almería offers more than just simple exhibits. Here, visitors actively participate in the museum activities and, by extension, in the cultural life of the city of Almería. The museum consist of 3 halls showcasing 11 different exhibitions, both permanent and temporary. Begin your journey by delving into the life of Antonio de Torres, a local figure hailed as the inventor of the guitar, before moving on to the interactive and auditory rooms for a truly immersive experience.

The towns of Vélez-Blanco and Vélez-Rubio are located in proximity to each other in the northwest of Almería. Vélez-Blanco is particularly popular among tourists, known for its impressive Castillo of Fajardo, the Letreros Cave, and the eighteenth-century church of la Magdalena. As for Vélez-Rubio, it boasts a picturesque historic quarter with Baroque-style buildings. Other must-see sights include The church of Encarnación, the hilltop fortress of Castellón, and the Archaeological Museum.

With architectural characteristics resembling Beijing's Temple of Heaven, People's Assembly Hall serves as a symbol of China's modern history and politics. For a small entrance fee, you can enter the building and enjoy the beautiful auditorium.

Al-Shaheed Martyrs Memorial is one of Baghdad’s most recognisable landmarks, commemorating the courage and sacrifice of Iraqis who fought in various wars. Designed by renowned Iraqi architect Ismail Fatah Al Turk, the monument was built between 1981 and 1983. Located about 4.5 kilometres north of Tahrir Square, near the Tigris River, the site forms part of a larger complex that includes well-maintained green spaces, trees, and an indoor park. Although the memorial is currently closed for renovations, as is the case with several historical sites in Iraq, you can always negotiate with the on-site guards for a closer look past the gate.