Located in a newly renovated 18th-century building at Plaza del Mercado, the Museo Arqueológico Municipal de Jerez de la Frontera showcases a comprehensive collection of rare historical objects that range from Roman ceramics to Corinthian helmets.

Opened in 1901, Tampere Market Hall is the largest indoor market in the Nordic countries, therefore, the perfect place to soak up some Finnish culture and mingle with the locals doing their grocery shopping. It's also the perfect place to try the local black sausage (mustamakkara), among other delicacies.

Moco Museum packs big-name modern and contemporary art into the 1904 Villa Alsberg, a townhouse steps from the Rijksmuseum. Since 2016, its intimate (if somewhat cramped) rooms have showcased Banksy, Basquiat and Kusama alongside rising stars, all sourced from private collections. The permanent Banksy exhibition shares space with rotating shows, while the gift shop peddles cheeky art merch. Expect queues for Yayoi Kusama’s infinity rooms or Warhol’s pop pieces; early mornings or late afternoons ease the squeeze. More accessible than scholarly, it’s ideal for art newcomers or those short on time.

Djama’a al-Djedid, which means "the new mosque" in Arabic, is one of the historical mosques in Algiers. Completed in the 17th century, it was built in the Moorish architectural tradition. This is one of the most important buildings dating back to the Ottoman presence in the city.