With its stunning natural beauty, the island's north coast should be on every Dominican itinerary. The landscape here is woven with a tapestry of lush rainforest, towering cliffs and otherworldly red rocks, embraced not only by heavenly beaches — such as Batibou — but also freshwater pools fed by rivers. Snorkelling gear and hiking boots are a must. BNe sure to also linger in the village of Calibishie, for a trip to the Pointe Baptiste Chocolate Factory or a savoury meal on a terrace overlooking the sea.

Dublinia is a historical recreation museum located in the heart of the medieval city of Dublin. This experience whisks the visitor back to life in the city in Viking times. See what life was like on board a Viking warship, visit a Viking house, and take a trip down a Viking street.

On the north side of Dublin Bay lies the mythic Howth peninsula. An exclusive neighbourhood, the island is home to a yachting harbour, artisan restaurants, and a quality farmer's market. Howth's natural beauty makes it a true gem for a wanderer looking to escape the city. The dramatic cliffs and hill walks welcome explorers. For an interesting hike, make sure to follow the "Bog of Frogs" loop! Howth Summit Viewpoint and a stroll on Claremont Beach offer breathtaking views, while Howth Castle, St Mary's Abbey, and "Ye Olde Hurdy Gurdy Radio Museum" provide a sense of the peninsula's heritage. As well as this, visitors can take the ferry to Ireland's Eye Bird Sanctuary in summer.

China's Muslim population has been firmly established in Xi'an for centuries, and the Muslim Quarter of the city extends north from the Drum Tower over small alleys and backstreets, which feature halal butcher shops, small mosques, food markets and shops selling typical wares.