Las Catalinas is a new beach town developed in 2006 along the shores of the Pacific Ocean. Its purpose is to create a way of life that is healthy, sustainable, fulfilling and fun. In practical terms, it means that Las Catalinas was founded based on the principles of New Urbanism — a compact, car-free and fully walkable town within easy reach of the beach. A maze of small shaded streets connects houses, shops, restaurants, small hotels and inns, pedestrian streets, plazas, parks, and recreational facilities — all surrounded by a lush rainforest. On the other side is the Pacific Ocean you'll two of the finest beaches in all of Costa Rica with great swimming, stand up paddle boarding, kayaking, boogie boarding, and snorkelling. Don't miss out on the opportunity to go diving next to Las Catalinas islands!

This imposing 18th century country house was once home to the Battie-Wrightson family. Cusworth Hall Museum & Park displays the history of Doncaster and its people, giving you a real insight into a bygone era. The collection includes around 36,000 objects and there are also gardens and a lake where you can have a lovely walk!

The Wadden Sea, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers a unique blend of nature and adventure. This intertidal zone, stretching across the North Sea coast, is a haven of biodiversity and natural beauty. Traverse its mudflats for a memorable experience, or explore the pristine darkness of a Dark Sky Park. Savour local flavours with fresh seafood and regional delicacies. For wildlife enthusiasts, the 'big five' of the Wadden Sea (seals and grey seals, white-tailed eagles, porpoises and European sturgeon) are a sight to behold. Birdwatchers can revel in a diverse array of species along the Uithuizerwad dyke.

Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery opened its doors in 1964 and displays important collections of natural history, archaeology, local history, fine and decorative art works. Here you can also enjoy a large and diverse temporary exhibition programme throughout the year.