Some of the best Roman remains in Northern Italy can be found in the Capitoline Temple, constructed by the emperor Vespasian in 73 AD. Alongside are the remains of the theatre, thought to have held 15,000 spectators in its heyday. It was in use as a theatre until the 12th century.

The tour not only presents an insight into the workings of the Nazi propaganda machine, but also touches on how the city of Nuremberg has dealt with its Nazi past up to the present day. The first part of the tour takes place on the former Nazi Party Rally Grounds then, the bus takes the visitors to the Palace of Justice Memorium Nuremberg Trials (incl. a visit to Courtroom 600). Take the opportunity to view by yourself the gigantomania of Adolf Hitler's propaganda plan in a multimedia bus tour in English with several historic movies beeing shown on large screens in the bus.

A Thriving, Trendy Beach Town Atlantic Avenue in downtown sets the pace for events, dining, small shops and the beach. Just off the Avenue, the Pineapple Grove district is a blend of galleries, murals and public art. Then, head west to the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, a stunning place sure to restore your Zen.

Further inland, in the southern part of the island, lie the so-called masticochoria (mastic villages). These well-preserved, fortified villages date from the 14th-16th centuries and were centres for the cultivation of mastic. Mastic is the sweet-tasting gum of the lentisk bush, which was exported all over the Mediterranean – and the area still produces around 300 tonnes of mastic every year. The most picturesque villages are Pyrgi, with its houses decorated in black and white geometric patterns called xysta Mesta, where towers and walls surround a baffling labyrinth of village streets as well as Olympoi and Vessa are all a worth a visit.