Housed in a former monastery that dates back to the 17th century, the Maison des Vins de Bergerac showcases fine exhibits on the history of the region's wine production industry. Visitors can naturally sample and purchase some of the vintages to take home.

If you’re up for a bit of a hike (or a bus ride), San Miniato sits above Piazzale Michelangelo and has some of the best views over Florence, without the crowds. The church itself is one of the oldest in the city, boasting a distinct Romanesque style and a peaceful, yet slightly eerie, crypt worth exploring. It’s also where Florence’s first martyr, Saint Minias, is said to be buried.

Old Montreal is the city’s oldest neighbourhood, where cobblestone streets, stone façades, and centuries-old buildings still set the pace. Be transported back in time as you wander past historic squares, churches, and former warehouses along the river. After visiting the Montréal Museum of Archaeology and History, walk through the area from Champ de Mars to Place d’Youville. Along the way are landmarks such as City Hall and Bonsecours Market, small museums, and public spaces, as well as cafés and shops tucked into historic buildings.

Taman Ismail Marzuki is Jakarta’s main hub for arts and performance. It brings together everything from traditional gamelan and Balinese dance to indie film screenings and experimental theatre. Drop by to catch a show, browse the galleries, or just see what’s on. The schedule changes often, so it’s worth checking their website or local listings before you go.