The National Archaeological Museum, in Exarchia, is home to Ancient Greece’s most spectacular pieces. One room contains Schliemann’s finds from Mycenae, another has the famous frescoes from Santorini on display. There is also a fine collection of idols from the Cyclades and ceramics from all parts of the Mediterranean. The star of the museum is the Antikythera Mechanism, an ancient hand-powered orrery, described as the oldest example of an analogue computer used to predict astronomical positions and eclipses decades in advance. This scientific marvel is dated somewhere between 205 and 60 BCE.

The Venkatappa Art Gallery focuses on Indian sculptures, numismatics, and music, featuring artworks that date back to the 4th century and onward. Its prestigious exhibition of archaeological artefacts is the museum's pride and a real magnet for history and art lovers.

At Via Vittoria Emanuele you will find Catania’s best kept ruins from Roman times. The Roman Theatre, including gladiator tunnels and the circular auditorium Odeon lie next to each other, surrounded by residential buildings dating to later centuries.

Bangkok is the place everyone thinks of when it comes to street food, and Thai cuisine’s global fame proves it’s earned that reputation. Instead of just watching your meal being made, why not join a cooking class? You’ll learn how to balance Thai flavours and prepare your own dishes, then get to eat the results—fresh, hot, and exactly how you made them.