Mina, also called Muna or Tent City, lies on the place where Prophet Abraham stoned the Devil in the form of three pillars that allegorically represent temptation. The city serves as a shelter for pilgrims and can host up to 3 million people in more than 100,000 air-conditioned tents, covering an area of approximately 20 square kilometres.

Spanning an area of 15 square kilometres on Dominica's eastern frontier, the Kalinago Territory stands as a testament to harmonious coexistence with the natural world. The tribe's deep-rooted connection with nature is palpable in all aspects of life, from language to handcrafted artefacts. Visitors have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the Kalinago culture and history, exploring activities such as cooking, basket-weaving and canoe making. The experience is further enriched by handmade souvenirs, educational walks on flora, and even the option of overnight stays in authentic cottages.

Pearl collecting has long been a central tradition in Bahrain, and the Pearling Path Visitor and Experience Center brings this heritage to life. Located in the former capital, Muharraq, the site tells the story of the village’s roads, houses, and daily life during the pearling era. The restored historic homes provide a glimpse into how people once lived, while the trail itself reflects the cultural and economic importance of pearling, which once dominated the Gulf. Today, the Pearling Path offers a walking route through some of Muharraq’s oldest and most atmospheric neighbourhoods.

The Dominica Museum is housed in a can’t-miss orange building conveniently located opposite the cruise ship berth, adjacent to the tourist information centre. The museum presents a small but intriguing collection of exhibits showcasing a rich tapestry of the island's heritage, encompassing captivating artefacts and photographs that depict natural wonders like coral reefs, and historic milestones such as the slave trade and the origins of the Kalinago people.