Situated in Gammelstad, the open-air museum Hägnan serves as a cultural-historical knowledge centre, offering a glimpse into the rich heritage of the North-Brabant coastal region. The museum features well-preserved buildings dating from the 1700s to the 20th century, creating an immersive village experience that brings history to life. In the summer, Hägnan transforms into a lively space with the addition of animals, including pigs, sheep, rabbits, and chickens, providing a delightful experience for visitors of all ages. As winter arrives, Hägnan becomes a festive hub with a Christmas market and a splendid fire festival.

Few places evoke the spirit of the Scottish highlands as poignantly as Dunnottar Castle, a ruined fortress perched atop rugged rocky cliffs overlooking the North Sea, just 3 kilometres away from the town of Stonehaven. The buildings that remain date from the 15th and 16th centuries, and the combination of ruins and setting make for a memorable feeling and experience.

The striking town of Calvi is dominated by the imposing citadel, which towers over the town from atop a hill by the sea. Its fortifications and surrounding wall enclose also some old houses and a 13th-century cathedral. The town's marina has numerous pleasant cafés and restaurants, while the 6 kilometres of sandy beaches attract sun-seekers from around the island.

Corsica's second city is its main commercial port and one of the island's hubs in terms of attractions, dining, and entertainment. It boasts an air of authenticity more striking than the island's other cities. The Vieux Port (Old Port) is a must-see, as are the historical neighbourhoods of Terra Vecchia and Terra Nova, with its Genoese citadel.