The city of Buraidah is home to the largest camel market in the world. Every morning at 6 am thousands of dromedaries, as well as goats and sheep, are bought and sold here, along with saddles and other accessories. The Arabian one-hump camels are traditionally prized in Saudi Arabia as a source of protein (meat and milk), as well as leather. The best specimen are thoroughbred racing animal and are kept to keep up the country's culture camel racing. The market is an integral part of Saudi Arabia, and an excellent way to experience Arabian culture. You'll find many friendly smiles, baby camels, and a lively hectic atmosphere common for all animal markets.

The country's own small rum distillery offers a popular guided tour that lasts just under an hour, and includes a rum tasting at the end. Bottles of rum may be purchased at the on-site shop. Stay for a meal at the adjacent restaurant (one of the island's best).

San Antonio Missions National Historical Park preserves four of the city’s five Spanish colonial missions: Concepción, San José, San Juan, and Espada. These beautifully restored landmarks offer a glimpse into 18th-century life, showcasing stunning architecture, rich history, and their enduring cultural significance. To fully immerse yourself in their story, explore the Missions Bike and Hike Trail, an eight-mile path connecting all four missions along the peaceful San Antonio River.

The Antwerp Zoo was founded in 1843, which makes it one of the oldest zoos worldwide and the oldest in Belgium. About 5,000 animals from 950 species call this zoo their home. They live in monumental buildings and an impressive, meticulously maintained garden. A visit to the Zoo is a dose of pure relaxation in the middle of the city.