Tour boats leave the harbour for Capo Caccia and the amazing Neptune caves, with 20m-long stalagmite and stalactite formations decorating a cave lake. Alternatively, take the bus to Capo Caccia and negotiate the steep and dramatic 656 steps down to the caves, and then climb back up again!

Just 25 kilometres from the city centre lies Ramoji Film City, one of the largest and most impressive film studio complexes in the world. With numerous gardens and streets recognisable from various movies, it’s a haven for film enthusiasts. Visitors can enjoy spectacular opening and closing shows that offer a peek into the magic of filmmaking.

The Spanish Civil War had a profound impact on the local population, prompting the citizens of Almería to build underground bunkers and shelters in response to the bombings. Today, visitors have the opportunity to explore these historic bunkers, providing a glimpse into the era of the Civil War.

'Vinpearl' spell out the giant white letters across the bay from mainland Nha Trang, marking the location of a massive theme park and recreation area that is best reached via a scenic cable car ride (the world's longest sea-crossing cable car at 3.3km long). There is plenty to discover: from thrilling 'dry' rides such as the Sky Wheel and ZipLine to the extensive offerings of the water park, to seeing the park's animal residents (most notably on Monkey Island) at the on-site zoo and aquarium. There is a namesake resort here in case you want to stay close to the action, plus a few beaches that are much more pleasant for swimming than the public beach in Nha Trang city.