Brotfabrik, a former bread factory turned contemporary art gallery and photography exhibition hall, is a must for any art lover. Studios, galleries and showrooms have settled around the inner courtyards, creating a real cultural melting pot around the impressive industrial building. The cafe, Magdas Kantine, is run as a social business, employing refugees and those unemployed long-term.

Sandusky Speedway offers a thrilling experience for racing enthusiasts and NASCAR fans. Their high-quality instruction and facilities provide a unique opportunity to learn the ins and outs of racing, even for the most experienced drivers. Take a ride in a real race car, feel the adrenaline rush of high speeds, and discover the excitement of competitive racing in a safe and controlled environment.

Praia is Cape Verde's capital, largest city and centre of economic, political and religious life. The city boasts a distinct mix of African and Mediterranean vibes throughout the downtown area (known as Platô for its location on a small plateau), with its charming old quarter and rapidly expanding urban infrastructure.

La Goulette stretches along a narrow sandbar between Lake Tunis and the Mediterranean, connected to central Tunis by the TGM commuter rail. This unpretentious port town thrives on simple pleasures: the kilometre-long seaside promenade lined with cafés where locals play backgammon over mint tea, and family-run restaurants serving just-caught seafood. While short on conventional sights, its charm lies in the rhythm of dockworkers, fishermen, and evening strollers who animate the waterfront. The ferry terminal links Tunisia to Europe, lending the harbour constant movement. Come for grilled octopus at plastic-covered tables as tankers glide past, or join the evening passeggiata when the sea breeze tempers the day’s heat.