Located in the heart of Old Town, this 17th-century Jesuit church is another Baroque gem of Kaunas. It also has a terrace with a stunning view of Town Hall square.

For contemporary art and culture, the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre is the place to go. The multi-level space hosts exhibitions, theatre, film screenings, and design shows, with works ranging from paintings and sculptures to pottery. It’s a good spot to see modern Thai creativity in action and catch something unexpected.

The National Museum Bangkok is the biggest museum in Southeast Asia and a great stop, alongside the Museum of Siam, if you want to understand Thai history and art. It’s spread across several buildings, showcasing everything from ancient sculptures and royal regalia to traditional costumes and ceramics. The collection can feel a bit overwhelming, so it’s worth focusing on the highlights—like the giant Buddha statues and the Bangkok-period royal artefacts. Guided tours are available if you want the backstory behind the displays, but wandering on your own gives a good sense of Thailand’s past at your own pace.

Bali Zoo is the island’s first zoo and home to over 600 animals from around 70 Indonesian species. It’s set in a tropical garden where you can get close to wildlife, including feeding sessions, animal shows, and even night safaris.