The graceful, whitewashed Groot Constantia manor is a magnificent example of 18th century Cape Dutch colonial architecture. It also happens to be the country's oldest wine producing estate, founded in 1685. They offer tours of the grounds, the museum and the cellar, as well as wine tastings, and have two top restaurants.

Los Gigantes is a coastal town located in the Santiago del Teide municipality. The resort is famous for its cliffs of imposing stature soaring up to 600 metres above sea level. These rock formations extend along a significant stretch of the coastline, offering breathtaking views. According to the locals, Los Gigantes' cliffs are sacred, as they symbolize the end of the world. This resort town is home to nearly 2,700 people. It has a marina and a black sand beach. There is also a promenade with numerous cafés and restaurants. The cliffs can be easily admired from the sea, however, getting to the top is more physically challenging due to their formidable nature and rugged terrain.

This evocative and moving museum commemorates the more than 60,000 non-white inhabitants of District Six who were expelled from this once multi-ethnic neighbourhood when it was declared a ‘whites only’ zone in the 1960s by the Apartheid government. It tells the stories of the forced removals and aims to help reconstruct the community of District Six.

The Archaeological Museum of Rhodes isn't just a treasure trove of artefacts — it's a piece of history itself. Originally the Hospital of the Knights, this medieval gem was completed in 1489 by Grand Master d'Aubusson and remains remarkably well-preserved. Wander through rooms filled with intriguing finds from Rhodes and its neighbouring islands, including the captivating Statue of the Crouching Aphrodite and the age-old Pyxis of the Fikellura type. Don't miss the iconic Head of Helios.