The Hira Cultural District, situated at the foot of Jabal Al-Nour, offers a multifaceted approach to one of Islam's most significant historical sites. Not only a gateway to the Cave of Hira, the district itself is a destination with museums, gardens and cafes. Key facilities include the Revelation Gallery, which details the story of the divine revelation through immersive technology, and the Museum of the Holy Quran. For those undertaking the strenuous climb, the district provides a modern base with amenities, while its cultural exhibits offer a profound context for the spiritual journey ahead.

For any visit to Kyōto, a stop at Nishiki Market is a must. The over 400-year-old market with its 126 stalls is a foodie haven. All sorts of scents and flavours, from the sweet savouriness of tamagoyaki (the Japanese rolled omelette) to the fried treats, to the acidic tanginess of tsukemono (pickled goods), fill the thriving narrow shopping street. Besides the delicacies, the market is also famous for kitchen paraphernalia and tools, such as the acclaimed hand-crafted knives of Aritsugu. Fun fact: almost all edibles sold here are served on sticks.

The suggestive walk that twists and turns through Portofino´s most southern tip leads to a scenic view of the Ligurian Sea, so no wonder that Portofino´s Lighthouse is a town landmark. The immaculate white colour of the building creates a contrast with the surrounding natural landscape, shaping a vivid scene.

The Aviation Museum, Museo Dell’Aviazione, is located outside Rimini and has around 40 planes, including a MiG-23, Phantom and Lockheed F-104. Some of the planes on display are from conflicts in Korea, India-Pakistan, Vietnam, Iran-Iraq, Gulf, Afghanistan and Bosnia. Here you will also find other items on display, such as uniforms and photos.