Situated on a small hill in the southern part of the city, Malabar Hill represents one of the highest vantage points in central Mumbai. Surrounded by upmarket residential areas, it is home to the ruins of the world heritage Walkeshwar Temple, with almost a thousand years, is one of the most ancient temples in town. The popular Baganga Festival of Music is usually held here in January.

Embark on a fascinating journey through industrial history at the Husqvarna Museum, a testament to over 300 years of innovation and craftsmanship. From its origins crafting muskets for the Swedish armed forces in 1689 to pioneering sewing machines, cookers, bicycles, and motorcycles, the museum encapsulates the diverse evolution of one of the world's oldest industrial giants. Discover the technological strides, unwavering quality, and remarkable diversity that have defined Husqvarna's enduring legacy, spanning weaponry to forest and garden products like chainsaws and lawnmowers.

Hamel Street in Havanna is spattered with art: colourful paintings adorn building walls, sculptures and other forms of creative expression by different artists decorate the street, while locals spread good vibes by playing music and (occasionally) dancing.

Cheong Fatt Tze, the Blue Mansion, was one of the wealthiest merchants of the 19th century, and Penang Straits Settlement imported artisans from China to build this opulent 38-room mansion. With its five courtyards, carved woodwork, Gothic louvered windows and cast iron, the mansion is a fascinating fusion of East and West culture. The building was restored at a cost of 7.6 million ringgit, and it is crammed with sculptures, antique furniture and tapestries, while now being a unique boutique hotel. However, it is also open for non-residents during guided tours, so book one ahead.