This small but pleasantly decorated museum gives insight into the traditional clothing and jewellery of both the Tunisian and Berber peoples. Stop in briefly and learn about the intricate designs of Monastir through the years. The Museum of Folk Arts & Traditions is located near the Bourguiba Mosque and is a nice, easy, inexpensive addition to a busy schedule.

This Victorian museum, housed in five 17th-century cottages below the Castle, depicts Nottingham’s social history over the last 300 years. Do not miss the opportunity to go inside the man-made caves inside the Castle Rock.

Xintiandi, an upscale car-free district in Shanghai, emerged in the late 1990s as a vibrant shopping, dining, and entertainment hub. Originally a neighbourhood of traditional Shikumen houses, many were replaced with modern apartments to improve living conditions, sparking concerns about the potential loss of cultural heritage. In response, the government preserved some Shikumen structures, blending history with contemporary flair. Today, Xintiandi stands as a dazzling landmark, boasting fine restaurants, chic clubs and luxury boutiques, seamlessly integrating Shanghai's past with its cosmopolitan present.

Coptic Cairo is the heart of Egypt’s Christian community and one of the oldest parts of the city. Here, you’ll find churches, monasteries, and ancient streets that have stayed largely unchanged for centuries.