The 35-metre tall Clock Tower is a symbol of Tirana, built in 1822 by the poet and architect Et'hem bey Mollaj, who also completed the nearby Et'hem Bey Mosque. You can climb the 90 spiralling steps for an excellent view of the bustling life in Skanderbeg Square below. At night, the tower is beautifully lit, making it a striking feature in the city’s skyline.

Spain is the birthplace of some of the best guitarists in the world, and the Spanish Guitar Museum in Almería offers more than just simple exhibits. Here, visitors actively participate in the museum activities and, by extension, in the cultural life of the city of Almería. The museum consist of 3 halls showcasing 11 different exhibitions, both permanent and temporary. Begin your journey by delving into the life of Antonio de Torres, a local figure hailed as the inventor of the guitar, before moving on to the interactive and auditory rooms for a truly immersive experience.

Trapani is a treasure chest of tradition. One of the most ancient and still followed ritual is the annual Procession of Mysteries (Provessione dei Misteri). Each Good Friday almost twenty sculptures are carried across the roads of the city centre. This is one of the longest religious festival in Sicily and in Italy. Italian religion folklore is one of the most coloured and observed in Europe, and this procession fully represents it.