At Chinatown’s Sun Pictures you can experience the world's oldest picture garden. Soak up the nostalgia sitting back in deck chairs at the world’s oldest operating open-air picture theatre and view the latest releases. While you no longer have to lift your feet as visitors did in the early days due to tidal flooding, a night at this rustic tin shack of a cinema is a delightful new experience for every cinephile. Tickets can be purchased when the doors open, about 30 mins before the first screening.

Mason Bowl has been a local favorite for over 50 years, and it’s easy to see why. With 18 lanes, automatic scoring, and bumpers for the kids, it’s a spot the whole family can enjoy. When you need a break from bowling, there’s a full-service restaurant and bar to grab a bite or a drink.

A visit to the Charles H. Wright Museum is a great opportunity for understanding African American history and culture. The museum’s powerful permanent collection includes immersive exhibits like "And Still We Rise," which traces the history of African Americans from Africa to the present day. Life-sized displays and artifacts offer a vivid look at the experiences of enslaved Africans and their descendants. With rotating exhibits highlighting art, music, and activism, the museum provides a thought-provoking and enriching journey into African American heritage.

To see this spectacle of nature you best book a guided tour with a local provider. Nicknamed the "Horries" and known as Garaanngaddim to the local Indigenous people, are an unusual natural phenomenon where tidal flows cause waterfalls on the ebb and flow of each tide.