Between 1873 and 1934, the Red Star Line’s ocean steamers ferried about 2.6 million adventurers and fortune seekers from Antwerp to New York. For many people, their passage started in the Red Star Line buildings in Antwerp. This museum tells the story of these passengers. The old buildings render their feelings, emotions and experiences tangible and visible. This new Antwerp museum also examines the issue of migration today.

This memorial presents the stages in the bloody history of Alsace and Moselle people who changed nationality 4 times between 1870 and 1945. They have free self-guiding tours.

With the help of modern multimedia, the Seaplane Harbour in the wooden architecture suburb Kalamaja tells exciting stories about the Estonian maritime and military history promising a "sea full of excitement" for the whole family in an area that would take nearly 2 million A4 paper sheets laid down side by side. The museum’s display that comprises of more than a couple of hundred large exhibits revitalizes the colourful history of Estonia. In the outdoor area, visitors can tour a collection of historic ships, including the Suur Tõll, Europe's largest steam-powered icebreaker.

Nestled along the Garonne River, Bordeaux's harbour boasts a poetic name, the "Port of the Moon", inspired by its graceful curve. Recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the harbour is celebrated for its remarkable architecture and enduring role in human and commercial exchanges over more than 2,000 years. With a rich history dating back to the 12th century, the Port of the Moon has been a vital hub for cultural exchange. The city's urban plans and architectural ensembles from the early 18th century onward showcase the innovative classical and neoclassical trends, creating an exceptional urban and architectural unity and coherence. Bordeaux's design reflects the ideals of philosophers who sought to create cities as melting pots of humanism, universality, and culture.