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.

Take a relaxing stroll along the Detroit Riverwalk, where the sights and sounds of the river offer a perfect escape from the city hustle. As you walk, you’ll catch views of Ontario, Canada just across the water, with the skyline of Windsor in the distance. Watch as seagulls go through their daily lives, boats showing off their vivid colors on a dark blue carpet, while a soft breeze flows through your hair.

The "Germanisches Nationalmuseum" is one of the largest museums of German art and culture in the world. The exhibitions take you on an exciting journey through time, showcasing hand axes from the Stone Age, the Ezelsdorf Golden Cone, medieval sculptures, the oldest globe in the world, paintings by Albrecht Dürer, baroque masterpieces and contemporary art. Other rooms feature textiles, clothes, jewellery, stained glass, handicraft, furniture and much more. The GNM is also home to the largest library of German art and culture, with more than 650 000 books.

Discover the many layers of Detroit’s history at the Detroit Historical Museum. Wander along recreated cobblestone streets that tell the story of the city’s early days or explore fascinating exhibits like the detailed train display. The museum makes learning easy with educational video materials that bring Detroit’s past to life, making it an engaging experience for visitors of all ages.