Raouché Rocks, also known as the Pigeon Rocks, is one of Beirut’s most iconic landmarks. Rising from the Mediterranean, these natural rock formations are best admired from the Corniche, where people gather to take in the view. For a closer look, you can take a boat ride around the rocks and through their sea caves. The trip offers stunning views, sea breezes, and a glimpse of Beirut’s coastal charm. Visiting Sakhrat al-Rawsheh is an experience not to be missed.

Lucea's most striking landmark is the Court House, a grand clock tower its signature aspect. It was dispatched to St. Lucia in 1817, but an error in delivery saw it landing in Lucea. The residents grew fond of it and refused to send it on to St. Lucia, keeping it a local landmark to this day.

The celebration of the Reconquest of Orihuela has a secular tradition, which has been documented for more than 600 years, and it is for this reason that the Moors and Christians Festival in its present form, founded in 1974, revolves around this event and this celebration so that they have become inextricably linked. The main day of the Festival is the 17th July, the day of Saints Justa and Rufina, to whose intervention in the exploits of la Armengola is attributed in popular tradition the definitive conquest of the Muslim fortress that dominated the city. The Moors and Christians Festival is engraved on the soul of Orihuela. The month of July has become the most special month of the year. A month to promote Orihuela’s culture, traditions and symbols.

The Irish Museum of Modern Art, also known as IMMA, is Ireland's leading national institution for modern and contemporary art. Modelled on Les Invalides in Paris, the spacious museum presents over 3,500 works, largely produced after 1940 and in a diverse range of contemporary styles. It also hosts a dynamic programme of exhibitions and events, which regularly include bodies of work from its own collection.