The International Museum of the Prophet's Biography offers a detailed, technology-driven exploration of the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. Located within the Clock Tower complex in Mecca, it uses immersive multimedia exhibits, 3D models and cinematic presentations to convey its narrative. The approach is modern and educational, focusing on accessibility for an international audience with multi-language support. Rather than displaying historical artefacts, the museum prioritises storytelling and moral instruction, providing a structured, informative complement to the spiritual experience of visiting the holy city.

Pirates took Coloane as their island after the Portuguese had arrived. Nowadays; however, it's famous for being a nice spot for a break from the city bustle. You can discover the old Macau here by walking through the old ship building sheds while trying the Portuguese egg tart. Don't forget to visit the A Tam Kung Temple.

The inhabitants of this idyllic village lived for centuries hidden in a valley behind a huge row of mountains. It was so hard to climb the mountain chain that people preferred to go to Palma by boat. Soller became trilingual: Mallorcan, Spanish, and French. In 1911, a tunnel was dug through the mountains so that the people of Soller could finally have better access to their own island. The town's charming little train still runs today. The ride from Palma to Sóller lasts about an hour, and it offers beautiful mountain views.

Situated within the Hira Cultural District, the Museum of the Holy Quran is the first of its kind in Mecca, dedicated to the history and physical tradition of the Islamic scripture. Its collection features rare manuscripts, including a photographed copy of the Uthman ibn Affan mushaf, and displays record-holding items like the world's largest Quran. The museum employs interactive technology to trace the Quran's journey from early transcriptions on materials like palm leaves to modern printed editions.