Quake City is a compelling attraction that brings to life the story of the Canterbury earthquakes. Using striking imagery, immersive sound, and engaging film, it doesn't just dwell on the past but also places a strong emphasis on the future. Here, you can stand in the presence of iconic objects, like the top of the Christ Church Cathedral Spire, and delve into the intriguing science of earthquakes. In essence, it's an attraction that tells the tale of the 2010–2011 earthquakes through personal narratives and hands-on exhibits.

This railway museum is a captivating site that promises to take you through 175 years of Dutch railway history. It features a lifelike station, engaging exhibitions, thrilling attractions, and a theatre, all conveniently accessible by train. The restored 19th-century Maliebaan station serves as the entrance to a fascinating world of trains. If you visit the museum with kids, there's an outdoor playground, featuring the Jumbo Express, a small train, which provides a delightful journey through the Railway Museum's hidden corners. Also, The Fire Trial, an award-winning 4D simulation allows participants to take the reins of a train and experience the thrill of driving it themselves.

There's always something going on at Bell Centre, Montreal’s main indoor arena and home of the Canadiens hockey team. Check the schedule for NHL games, major concerts, or Cirque du Soleil, or join a guided tour that gives access to behind-the-scenes areas like the locker rooms.

Townsville Street Art Trail takes you through 15 works of art hidden in alleys, laneways and on warehouse walls. Head into the city centre for the biggest concentration of murals. The oldest and most well-known piece of guerrilla street art is the ‘Saint’ on Castle Hill — painted in the 1970s in the early hours of Saint Patrick’s Day by local students. It's naive stick figure aesthetic is pure delight.