This masterpiece of Italian Gothic architecture is most famous for what it’s missing—a roof. The abbey was built in the late 1100s and has been a dramatic-looking ruin for centuries. It’s open to the sky now, but still feels grand in a stripped-back kind of way. Just up the hill, the Rotonda di Montesiepi is worth a quick stop too—inside you’ll find a sword embedded in stone, tied to the story of Saint Galgano.

Located about 19 kilometres east of Antalya, you'll find Aspendos. This remarkable theatre is the only one from antiquity that still has its stage structure intact. Originally capable of accommodating 20,000 spectators, its survival is credited to the Seljuks, who repurposed it as a residence. In the 1920s, Kemal Atatürk, revered as the 'Father of the Turks', decided to restore the theatre. Today, Aspendos plays host to major musical events, perpetuating its legacy as a cultural epicentre.

Explore the artistic legacy of Bror Hjorth at Bror Hjorth's House, an interesting studio museum located in the artist's former home and studio. Renowned as one of Sweden's great modernists, Bror Hjorth (1894-1968) was a versatile talent, excelling in both sculpture and painting. The museum not only showcases his artworks but also hosts exhibitions featuring other artists in its gallery wing. Hjorth's creations are a vibrant celebration of love, music, and life, providing visitors with a glimpse into the profound and diverse world of this esteemed artist.

Perched above the sparkling waters where Vineyard Sound meets Buzzards Bay, Nobska Lighthouse has been guiding mariners since 1876. Originally built in 1828, this iconic beacon was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. Now operated by the United States Coast Guard, the lighthouse continues its vital role in navigation while offering visitors stunning views of the coastline and nearby islands.