Not far from busy Fès, the former Roman city of Volubilis, an UNESCO World Heritage site, contains ancient vestiges of the Roman Empire. You can easily spend hours here for taking in all the colourful mosaics, and for exploring the ruins of houses, gates and palaces. To get here, you can either join an organised tour from Fès or catch a train to Meknes nearby.

One of Beijing’s oldest hutongs — the city’s traditional narrow alleyways lined with courtyard houses — Nanluoguxiang has kept its Ming dynasty street layout while changing completely in character. Today, the lane is dotted with cafés, bars, boutiques, and souvenir shops, drawing a mix of tourists and young locals. It runs from Drum Tower East Street down to Ping’an Street, and it’s usually packed in the evenings when the lights come on. The old courtyards are still there behind the modern shopfronts, so you get a contrast between Beijing’s past and its current street life.

Your description of Wild at Heart is informative, but it could use some polishing for clarity and flow. Here's an updated version: Wild at Heart is a rescue and rehabilitation center dedicated to the care of injured birds of prey, including owls, hawks, falcons, and eagles. The facility is staffed by dedicated volunteers who work to nurse these majestic birds back to health before releasing them back into the wild. In addition to its rescue efforts, Wild at Heart offers educational presentations to raise awareness about local wildlife. Please note that visits are by appointment only, so be sure to contact them in advance to arrange a tour.

Ernst and Hildy Beyeler commissioned architect Renzo Piano to design a spectacular museum building for their prestigious collection.