This small museum is located very close to the medieval city walls. Its exhibition with photos, recollections, uniforms and memorabilia focus on the French military history and it has a section that shows the local area during World War II. There is also a small library featuring journals and books that deals with this topic.

Miami Seaquarium delights its visitors with a manifold profile of residents that – from bottlenose dolphins over crocodiles to sea lions – amaze both young and old. While the Salty's Pirate Playground and the stingray touch pool already promise big adventures, a walk underwater at the Sea Trek Reef Encounter will give you an authentic feeling of real sea wildlife.

Once a provincial capital of ancient Rome and an important trading centre thanks to its strategic location along the Rhône River, Arles is a fascinating destination renowned for its impressive architecture, rich history, and thriving arts scene. The city boasts a number of impressive Roman ruins, including an amphitheatre and a theatre, which are both still used for performances today. Arles is also famous for its association with Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh, who lived and worked in the city for a time and painted many of his most iconic works there. In addition, Arles is also known for its stunning natural beauty, with the nearby Camargue region providing opportunities for outdoor adventures like horseback riding, birdwatching, and hiking.

Larnaca is where East meets West, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities of the world and a fascinating blend of the many civilizations that shaped its history. This quiet seafront city, situated on the southeastern coast of Cyprus, near the island’s main airport, is a perfect starting point from which to explore Cyprus and its endless possibilities. Villages offering agrotourism, beautiful beaches, sports and recreation options, cultural events, religious tourism and authentic Cyprus taverns are just some of the choices in and around town. Welcome to Larnaca, the gateway to Cyprus. See the Old Town and enjoy the sun and sea at the seafront. Here, there are many clubs, lounges and bars. The ruins of Kition, founded by Noah’s grandchild Kittim, and the 17th-century fort are certainly worth seeing. After Mecca and Medina, the Hala Sultan Tekke mosque, built in honour of the prophet Mohammed’s relative is one of the Muslims’ most important destinations for pilgrimages. A most-fascinating site is Choirokoitia, a settlement from the earliest period of the Stone Age.