Ishiteji, as it's known in Japanese, is No. 51 of the 88 temples that form the Shikoku Pilgrimage, and you can usually see a few pilgrims in their white garb and cone hats. The main hall and pagoda are built in the architectural style of the Kamakura Period (1192-1333). Behind the temple buildings is a doorway to a dark hole in the mountain which forms the backdrop to Ishite. This leads to a series of tunnels filled with peculiar Buddhist statuary, leading out to an inner courtyard area containing a strikingly modern golden dome.

Old Town exudes an enchanting blend of colonial charm and vibrant culture that beckons travellers to step back in time. As you wander through its winding streets, you'll be greeted by a kaleidoscope of pastel-hued shophouses and ornate Sino-Portuguese architecture that whisper tales of the island's rich maritime past. The bustling markets brim with local delicacies, from fragrant Thai curries to the sweet allure of traditional desserts, while the quaint cafés and art galleries offer a delightful respite.

Nottingham Playhouse, being one of the region's most popular landmarks, offers a wide array of performances. The Nottingham Playhouse pantomime is maybe the most famous of its shows. Do not miss the award-winning restaurant Cast who serves food and drink day and night.