The Salvador Dalí House Museum in Portlligat offers an intimate glimpse into the daily life and creative world of the surrealist master. What began as a simple fisherman's hut in 1930 evolved over four decades into a labyrinthine complex of interconnected rooms, each personally designed by Dalí and his wife Gala. The house is a surreal work of art in itself, with winding corridors, unexpected level changes, and windows meticulously framed to capture views of the serene Portlligat bay. Visitors can explore the artist's studio, private quarters, and the famous "Bear Hall", surrounded by the eclectic objects and taxidermy that fueled his imagination. The preserved interiors feel frozen in time, maintaining the atmosphere of creative isolation Dalí cherished.

Embark on an interesting journey through time at the Brigade Museum, immersing yourself in the transformative years from 1945 to 1991, a period deeply influenced by the Cold War's impact on Sweden. The exploration commences with the aftermath of WWII, delving into the post-war era amidst a defeated and ravaged Germany. Visitors are transported back in time, gaining insight into the lives of people, the pervasive influence of politics on daily life, and the palpable atmosphere of living through the Cold War. The museum unveils the "Golden Age" of Swedish brigades during this period, showcasing cutting-edge armoured vehicles and weapon systems.

This sprawling 30-hectare theme park lets you journey through China’s most iconic landmarks in miniature. Xi'an’s ancient Terracotta Army, the serene Leshan Buddha, and a winding model of the Great Wall are just a few of the sights you'll find here. It’s an ideal spot to get inspired to travel beyond the usual highlights like the Forbidden City and Temple of Heaven. But Splendid China Folk Village doesn’t just stop at landmarks; it brings China’s cultural diversity to life with full-scale villages that celebrate the unique customs of China’s 55 ethnic minority groups. You can catch traditional performances, taste regional snacks, and experience hands-on workshops, from craft-making to dance.

Built in 1754, the same year as the Roman Catholic cathedral that it faces across the square, this immense building stands as a reminder that this city lies on the Serbian frontier, with a large Serb population calling the city home and many cultural ties across the border.