On a small island, only 30 minutes by boat from Gothenburg, stands Nya Älvsborgs Fästning, one of Sweden's most well-preserved fortresses. It dates back to the mid-17th century and is the perfect place to stroll around and learn more about Gothenburg’s history.

Belghazi is a private museum housed in a 17th-century palace, whose collection nearly rivals the one of Dar Batha Museum. As many of the items on display are actually for sale, do have a proper look for taking home a really unique souvenir.

Quake City is a compelling attraction that brings to life the story of the Canterbury earthquakes. Using striking imagery, immersive sound, and engaging film, it doesn't just dwell on the past but also places a strong emphasis on the future. Here, you can stand in the presence of iconic objects, like the top of the Christ Church Cathedral Spire, and delve into the intriguing science of earthquakes. In essence, it's an attraction that tells the tale of the 2010–2011 earthquakes through personal narratives and hands-on exhibits.

Founded in 1911, the New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA) started with just nine pieces on display. Today, it boasts an impressive collection of over 40,000 works, including paintings, drawings, sculptures, and more. NOMA is renowned for its diverse collections of French, Japanese, African, and American art, as well as photography and glass. The museum's Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden is a stunning five-acre outdoor gallery featuring some of America's most significant sculptural works. Set beneath a canopy of live oaks and Spanish moss, the garden offers a captivating experience for art lovers.