Also called "Fortress Cathedral", this is a Medieval church built in the 13th century over the ruins of San Nicola´s church. The austere facade granted it the title of biggest medieval monument in Taormina: with its Gothic-Norman style, it shouldn't be missed.

In the days of the tsars, the people who enjoyed themselves in the Riviera’s casinos until late on Saturday night, were not exactly short of money. They went here, to church though, on Sundays. After the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe, things are much as they were in the old days, but thick wads of dollars now rain down on the Riviera — and the beautifully restored cathedral. Strict dress code applies.

Chichén Itzá, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, is a must-visit for any traveller exploring the Yucatán Peninsula. This ancient Mayan city, renowned for its impressive architecture and historical significance, offers a captivating glimpse into a bygone era. At its heart stands the iconic El Castillo pyramid, also known as the Temple of Kukulcán, showcasing the Mayans' advanced knowledge of astronomy and engineering. Visitors can explore expansive ruins and discover remarkable structures such as the Temple of the Warriors, the Great Ball Court, and the Observatory, each telling a story of the Mayan civilisation's rich culture and scientific achievements.

Explore the history of one of the British Army’s most celebrated regiments, the Gordon Highlanders Infantry, which was raised in the late 18th century. The museum features the finest of the regiment’s treasures, special exhibitions and the chance for children to dress up in a Gordon Highlanders uniform. The museum is surrounded by a beautiful and tranquil park, open to visitors and also hosts a shop and a tea room.