Named after Lithuania’s most prominent Art nouveau artist and composer, this gallery displays a vast collection of Lithuanian art in collaboration with multiple other museums and galleries throughout the city. Ancient world art, folk art, and an exhibition on numismatics are also on display here, together with various temporary ones.

In the island's northwest, far from the tourist-favoured beaches of the western coast, lies Ammitis — a beach exposed to all winds, which makes it a perfect spot for water sports enthusiasts. The beach is best fit for surfers and kite-surfers, rather than swimmers.

Doña Casilda Iturrizar Park is the biggest green space in central Bilbao, built in 1907 on land donated by Casilda Iturrizar, a Spanish philanthropist. Its layout blends English-garden and French-garden styles: paths among mature trees, a botanical garden, ponds with ducks/swans/geese, fountains, a pergola, and children’s play areas. The Fine Arts Museum is situated on one edge of the park, and there’s a stage area for live performances. Locals often call it 'Parque de los Patos' (Ducks Park), and it’s open all year, day and night.

Donostia sits between hills around La Concha Bay, with Belle Époque architecture, famous restaurants, and a seaside vibe that makes it a killer day out. The Old Town (Parte Vieja) is your pintxo ground zero with narrow streets, tiny bars, and lots to try. East of there is the Gros neighbourhood with Zurriola Beach: waves, surf shops, and a youthful crowd. Across the bay are the more sheltered beaches La Concha and Ondarreta; Ondarreta borders the Antiguo neighbourhood, which feels quieter, leafier, with classic mansions, gardens, and a calm place to stroll.