Home to one of the best universities in the world for technology as well as the famous Royal Delftware pottery, this picturesque municipality lies just outside of The Hague, making it the ideal day trip away from the city. Discover how Vermeer was influenced by the city that pioneered microbiology and blue earthenware during his formative years on The Vermeer Walk. Or you can book one of the guided tours such as Discover Delft or Explore Delft, which take you through the history of the area in both fun and informative ways.

This extravagantly decorated clandestine church built centuries ago when Catholicism was considered a crime is hidden in plain sight behind an unassuming front door in the city centre. Those walking down Juffrouw Idastraat would never imagine that within one of the typical terraced houses lies the enormous Parish of Saints James and Augustine where Catholics used to practice their faith in secret. Nobody is quite sure who built the church, but the stunning baroque plastering seems to suggest that it was the famous architect and artist Daniel Marot or one of his students. Book a free tour which takes you through the church and the attic to the more recent Bishop’s Chamber which is full of some of the original features and furniture that were used in the 1700s.

The Neve Tzedek neighbourhood, once home to renowned artists and writers, retains much of its historical charm today. The area is now known for its avant-garde design stores, fashion boutiques, and artisanal shops. Be sure to visit the weekly farmers' market at HaTachana, a restored railway station. Enjoy a meal at trendy European restaurants, relax with a cold drink at stylish bistros, and explore the vibrant nightlife with jazz bars and cocktail lounges.

Take a self-guided tour into Arizona’s rich Native past. As the epicenter of Southwestern prehistoric cultures, the overall Rim Country served as home to probably 1,000 different sites. The Shoofly ruins themselves were occupied between 1000 and 1250 A.D. There were once 79 structures with a large building at its center that housed 26 rooms averaging 37.4 sq. meters each. Visiting the Ruins brings with it a newfound appreciation for Arizona’s telling history.