Housed in Worcestershire Royal Hospital, George Marshall Medical Museum offers fascinating collection of medical objects and is a place where to learn the development of medicine and health care over the past 250 years. Do not miss the 19th century operating theatre!

Better known as the “Red Church”, the Church of St. Simon and Helena was built in 1910 by a Polish noble to commemorate the death of his two children – the tower’s three bells are named after him and the dead children.

The Carnival is a lively party at which everyone is welcome. Attendees typically don disguises and masks, and the streets fill with groups of chirigotas, comparsas, or a special type of murga that is indigenous to Bornos. Two weeks before the party, the Peña Carnavalesca de Bornos organizes the "Morcillá Popular". Beer and blood sausage can be tasted for free while the groups participating in the party present their songs. A provincial contest is held every year in the auditorium of the Corpus Christi Convent. Groups from the whole area participate. In any act of the contest you can enjoy an atmosphere of genius and magic. Carnival takes place on the second weekend in the so-called Domingo de Piñata. A parade and costume contest mark the day.

The Northwest Arkansas Razorback Regional Greenway — often simply called the Razorback — is a 40-mile, mostly off-road trail designed for cyclists, runners, and walkers. Opened in 2015, this shared-use path connects Walker Park in Fayetteville to Lake Bella Vista in Bella Vista, passing schools, businesses, and cultural attractions along the way. The route begins at the Veterans Wall of Honor in Bella Vista and ends at Walker Park in Fayetteville, with numerous trailheads and stops to explore. Whether you’re commuting, exercising, or simply enjoying the scenery, the Greenway offers a seamless way to experience Northwest Arkansas.