Khao Mai Kaew Cave is a majestic cave with a series of caverns and striking stalactites and stalagmites. Some sections in this vast cave create a pool where you can swim in. It's an adventure you'll never forget.

For a cinematic experience that breaks from the ordinary, the Dominion Cinema offers a touch of Art Deco elegance and a dash of modern comfort. Designed by architect Thomas Bowhill Gibson and opened in 1938, this Category B listed building features several screens furnished with cosy sofas instead of standard seats. It’s an ideal setting for a film, whether you're settling in for a classic or a romantic feature. The historic ambiance and unique seating make a visit here an event in itself.

Gustavia blends St Barts’ Swedish heritage with Caribbean flair, its pastel harbourfront lined with designer boutiques and cafés. For history and panoramas, hike Rue des Dinzey to Fort Karl, where 18th-century Swedish cannons and the ruins of a bottle-shaped lighthouse overlook Shell Beach and the marina. History lingers in every detail: from the ruins of the fort to the Wall House Museum’s island artefacts, Gustavia rewards slow exploration. Across the bay, the Gustavia Lighthouse offers a quieter escape. Locals and visitors often bring sunset picnics here, watching yachts navigate the harbour mouth. Time your visit for the monthly open-air market on Rue du Général de Gaulle, where straw hats and spices spill onto cobblestones.

Museo del Oro Zenú is Cartagena's response to the famous gold museum in Bogotá. Here you'll learn about the culture of the Zenú people through the artefacts of their tribe: over 600 gold, silver and ceramic pieces are on display. Other highlights include displays on body painting and textiles, and an exhibit focusing on the engineering prowess of the Zenú — learn how they built a vast network of canals over 2,500 years ago.