Marvel at intricately crafted puppets as they come to life on a shimmering stage of a water-filled pool, depicting age-old tales of rural life, mythical creatures, and historical legends at the Thang Long Water Puppet Theatre. Water puppetry is a long-established and prestigious artwork in Vietnam, especially in the northern parts of the country. Experience beautiful performances accompanied by live traditional music, immersing yourself in the rich tapestry of Vietnamese folklore and storytelling.

Built in 1907 by Nesim Levi, a local Jewish businessman, the Historical Elevator Building was originally designed to facilitate the transportation of goods and people between the residential areas of Karataş and the trade centre below. Beyond its functional purpose, the Historical Elevator Building now stands as a historical and architectural landmark, offering a glimpse into İzmir's past and providing panoramic views of the city and the Aegean Sea from its upper terrace.

Saint Fin Barre's Cathedral is a Neo-Gothic cathedral built in 1870 on a former monastic site. Legend has it the monastery was established by St Finbarr of Cork, the patron of the city. The grounds' labyrinth offers a chance to escape the hustle and bustle of city life.

Featuring an ample selection of artefacts and African artwork, the Kura Hulanda Museum presents the centuries-long history of transatlantic slave trade, and shows how it shaped society and culture in the Caribbean. Situated in the eponymous district adorned with colonial buildings — now hosting an array of hotels and eateries — it provides a profound cultural immersion.