Immerse yourself in the tranquil world of César Manrique's Palm Grove House in Haría, a picturesque village that retains much of Lanzarote's traditional charm. This beautifully preserved home and studio is where the renowned artist and architect lived and worked until his death in 1992. Explore the rooms and courtyards filled with Manrique's personal belongings, found objects and handcrafted accessories that reflecting his unique aesthetic vision. Admire the noble materials and vibrant indoor and outdoor plant life that create serene and inviting atmospheres. Step into the separate studio building where Manrique painted daily, surrounded by oils, easels and unfinished works. The space has been preserved just as he left it, offering a glimpse into the artist's creative process.

The museum is housed in a small mid-nineteenth century palace. Here you can explore Poland’s thriving film industry, which has created cinema greats like Polanski, Kieslowski and Wajda.

Situated approximately 18 kilometres east of Antalya, Perge, also known as Perga, was once home to the Hittites around 1500 BC, before falling under Greek colonisation post the Trojan War. The extensive ruins showcase a Roman theatre, a vast stadium, and column-lined streets harking back to the era when the Apostle Paul is believed to have made a stopover during one of his missions. Immerse yourself in the timeless tales this historic site whispers.

Often referred to as Montañas del Fuego (Fire Mountains), this area showcases a fascinating array of geological phenomena and is home to a unique endemic flora, thriving in the high subterranean temperatures. Timanfaya serves as a living laboratory for biological research and stands out as one of Europe's most extraordinary natural habitats. In recognition of its distinctiveness, UNESCO designated the Timanfaya volcanic field as a national park in 1993.