Chengene Skele, a historic fishing village established in 1784, lies 15 kilometres south of Burgas and remains a hub for traditional fishing practices. Relocated in the 1970s due to the expansion of Burgas Port, the village now thrives as a cultural and tourist destination. Visitors can explore exhibitions on Black Sea fishing traditions, enjoy fresh seafood dishes like baked carp and “ribena chorba” fish soup, and take boat trips from the nearby dock. The village also features a multifunctional building, amphitheatre, and a small beach, making it a year-round attraction.

The hidden Lascaris War Rooms were Malta's best-kept secret during World War II. British troops used the underground tunnels and chambers as their headquarters to coordinate their fight against the Axis powers. Pay a visit to this fascinating museum to gain deep historical insight into Malta's role in WWII.

The Ethnographic Museum is located in an old granary dating to the 16th century, where it is possible to see just how much attention the residents of Dubrovnik gave to the storage of grain. The Dubrovnik Republic kept all the state reserves of wheat, barley and millet in deep silos called 'rupe', carved out of stone and coated with a water-proof material that kept the grain at a temperature of 17ºC. The traditional rural economy and architecture of the Dubrovnik region is found on the First Floor. Folk costumes and textile handiwork can be seen on the 2nd Floor.

For military history enthusiasts, the Lytham St Annes Spitfire Visitor Centre is a real find. The Hangar 42 contains authetic air crafts used during WWII. Visitors will get the chance to learn about WWII history from the dedicated volunteers and even sit in the pilot's seat if they so wish.