Grotta Mangiapane is the biggest cave of the group Scurati's Caverns. Scurati is a little village with very ancient origins, as the numerous finds happened here can demonstrate. The cave takes its name from the family Mangiapane, who lived here for more than a century, indeed it hosts a very peculiar rural agglomeration composed of little squared houses. Totally different epochs merge together in this unique place. During Christmas period, Grotta Mangiapane hosts a big event called “Living Nativity”, an event where the agro-pastoral life comes alive with some 160 performers, including artists and craftsmen from all over Sicily.

Since the year 2000, Calgary has hosted the largest film festival in Alberta every year, with screenings of feature and short films of any genre, coming from not only Canada but also other countries. During these twelve days the audience is able to ask questions and engage with the filmmakers during panels, film talks and behind-the-scenes events.

Surrounded by waters as clear as the Caribbean's, in a fishy haven just off the coast of Corsica, the Îles Lavezzi offer intrepid travellers a world of uncharted marvels. This granite straight separating Corsica from Sardinia was the cause of the famous wreckage of Semillante, a French frigate that crashed into the dense reef in 1855. Make sure to bring essentials like water, food, and parasols as there are no shops on the islands. To get there, either rent a private boat or take the ferry from the port of Bonifacio.

The Railway Museum in Livingstone offers a fascinating journey into the golden age of locomotives, particularly captivating for engineering enthusiasts and railway history buffs. Exceptional, knowledgeable guides bring the exhibits to life with engaging commentary about the mechanical workings and historical significance of the vintage trains. The museum's highlight allows you to step inside an authentic 1900s train cabin and explore the original platform, creating a tangible connection to Zambia's colonial-era transport history. From examining the intricate mechanics of bygone locomotives to understanding their role in shaping Southern Africa's development, this carefully preserved collection offers both technical insight and nostalgic charm.