The Royal Tank Museum rolls into Amman’s cultural scene with unexpected swagger, its 150 armoured beasts (from WWI relics to Jordan’s homegrown modifications) displayed with cinematic flair. Architect Zaid Daoud’s sleek 2018 design lets you circle Soviet T-34s and hulking Challengers like a battlefield rubbernecker, while interactive displays appeal to kids and military buffs alike. Displayed chronologically, the exhibits trace Jordan’s martial legacy from the Arab Revolt’s camel cavalry to 1967’s Battle of Karamah, though the real stars are the machines. German Panzers stand next to locally retrofitted Centurions, their spec in English and Arabic. Recharge your batteries at the café on the top floor. Budget an hour, ignore the jingoistic plaques, and don’t miss the outdoor arena where (select weekends) engines roar to life.

Located next to the Church of Suffragio in Piazza Ferrari, the City Museum, Museo Della Città, is housed within a former Jesuit monastery. It has numerous exhibits of local historical and artistic heritage including those in the Roman Lapidary, the Archaeological Section and paintings. It currently has over 1,500 works on display across 40 galleries, and the museum's collection continues to grow as new sections are planned for future openings.

The Tiberius Bridge, known as Ponte Di Tiberio in Italian, is a significant architectural marvel. This ancient structure consists of five semicircular arches constructed from pristine white Istrian stone, elegantly spanning the Marecchia River. The bridge dates back to the 1st century AD and connects the city centre to Borgo San Giuliano. It is one of Rimini’s most notable landmarks and officially a national monument.

While exploring the historic Ano Poli, the Old City or Upper Town, you will stumble upon the old city wall and the Heptapyrgion. It is a Byzantine and Ottoman-era fortress. You can pay to see the renovated interior part, which used to serve as a prison from 1890 to 1990. Enjoy your urban hike up to the monument, check out the panoramic views and sip a frappe in one of the charming cafes in the area. Also known as Edy Kulѐ or Eptapirgio, 'Seven Towers', is a medieval fortress with towers in the northeastern part of Thessaloniki. Despite its name, the fortress has ten towers. The fortress was built in the IX century, and some parts of it were built later. Like the White Tower, it was used as a prison from the late 19th century until 1978.