Brown's Mart is a beloved and iconic theatre and performance space, committed to providing opportunities for local artists to show their craft. Regular performances are held in a building which dates back to 1885 and has since filled many roles until becoming the cultural centre it is today.

Once a provincial capital of ancient Rome and an important trading centre thanks to its strategic location along the Rhône River, Arles is a fascinating destination renowned for its impressive architecture, rich history, and thriving arts scene. The city boasts a number of impressive Roman ruins, including an amphitheatre and a theatre, which are both still used for performances today. Arles is also famous for its association with Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh, who lived and worked in the city for a time and painted many of his most iconic works there. In addition, Arles is also known for its stunning natural beauty, with the nearby Camargue region providing opportunities for outdoor adventures like horseback riding, birdwatching, and hiking.

Raouché Rocks, also known as the Pigeon Rocks, is one of Beirut’s most iconic landmarks. Rising from the Mediterranean, these natural rock formations are best admired from the Corniche, where people gather to take in the view. For a closer look, you can take a boat ride around the rocks and through their sea caves. The trip offers stunning views, sea breezes, and a glimpse of Beirut’s coastal charm. Visiting Sakhrat al-Rawsheh is an experience not to be missed.

The Maritime and History Museum of the Croatian Coast is housed in what in the past was the residence of Hungarian reagents, who controlled Rijeka from 1869 until 1918. The museum hosts permanent exhibits like archaeology, art and the original furniture of the Governor's Palace. The building itself is the first exhibit and is worth a visit.