Across the road from the Museum of the Great Patriotic War lies a delightful little park that stands on the site of a 19th century marketplace. You often see people playing music here.

Located in one of the island's first settlements, this small museum is housed in a nearly 300-year-old Malmsey wine laboratory. Explore Canarian artefacts, including pottery and figurines, displayed in the traditional 18th-century mansion. The museum boasts a permanent collection and frequently hosts rotating exhibits, ensuring there's always something new to discover. The ethnographic museum as the best on the island, offering a fascinating glimpse into Lanzarote's daily life and history. Don't forget to visit the on-site cafe for a refreshing break during your exploration.

The buzzing Bairro Getsemani is, perhaps, Cartagena's most attractive neighbourhood, for both its well-preserved colonial architecture and vivid street life. Known as the nightlife hot spot of Cartagena, Getsemani stays up until late at night, with locals and visitors mingling in and around Plaza de la Trinidad over drinks and street food.

Down from the Old Town by the riverbanks is the evocative Ostrov Slyoz, or “Island of Tears”. This is a memorial to Belarusians who lost their lives in battle, but particularly in remembrance of those that died in the Soviet Union’s war in Afghanistan in the 1980’s.