To learn more about Boracay's culture and traditions, visit the Motag Living Museum. Many of the exhibits are interactive, which means you'll be able to plant rice and try other activities performed by local farmers. Visits are by appointment, so make sure you book at least one day in advance. There are also food and drinks during the tour.

Standing proudly as Florida’s tallest lighthouse, the Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse is a beacon of history and maritime heritage. Built in 1887, it’s one of the best-preserved lighthouses in the U.S. Visitors can climb the 203 steps to the top for sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean, Intracoastal Waterway, and surrounding area. The museum, located in the restored keepers’ dwellings, showcases artifacts, exhibits, and stories from the lighthouse’s history. It’s a fascinating glimpse into the lives of the lightkeepers and the role of the lighthouse in guiding sailors through the treacherous waters of the Florida coast.

The Museum of Arts & Sciences of Daytona Beach offers a diverse experience, blending art, science, and history in one remarkable venue. Highlights include the Charles and Linda Williams Children's Museum, a hands-on space where kids can engage with interactive science exhibits, and the Root Family Museum, featuring vintage Coca-Cola memorabilia, train cars, and other fascinating collections. Art lovers will enjoy the rotating and permanent galleries showcasing works from around the world, while the state-of-the-art planetarium takes visitors on a journey through the stars.

Explore the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary in Ubud, where more than a thousand long-tailed macaques roam the paths like they own the place (because honestly, they kind of do). It’s not just monkeys, though—the forest is full of towering trees, mossy temples, and stone statues slowly being taken over by roots and vines. Just keep your belongings zipped up, as the monkeys will try to snatch anything they think looks interesting.