This fascinating archaeological site is worth checking out not only for its historical value but also for the majestic view it offers over Naples Bay. The villa, complete with an amphitheatre and thermal baths, was built by Roman knight Publio Vedio Pollione, and its name means 'stress relief'. The place is also known for its cave, which is more than 700 metres deep into the hillside.

San Xavier del Bac Mission, located 10 miles south of Tucson on the Tohono O’odham Nation, is an iconic example of Spanish colonial architecture. Known as the “White Dove of the Desert,” its striking white facade contrasts beautifully with the surrounding desert landscape. Built between 1783 and 1787, the mission blends Moorish, Byzantine, and Mexican Renaissance styles, featuring intricate carvings, vibrant murals, and a gilded retable depicting biblical stories. Still an active parish, it holds daily masses and remains a spiritual center for the Tohono O’odham people. Extensive restorations have preserved its historic beauty, making it one of the best-preserved Spanish missions in the U.S. Visitors can explore the mission’s interior, join free docent-led tours, or browse crafts and frybread sold by local artisans.

Step into the shoes of a certain plaid cape-wearing, pipe-smoking detective at the Escape Hunt Experience Lisbon, where the clock is ticking, and the excitement is palpable. Perfect for a private group of 2-5 players, this thrilling live escape adventure offers four unique ‘escape-the-room’ games, each packed with clever riddles and intriguing clues to unravel before time runs out.

This church and monastery complex is one of the highest-rated in Naples, and you shouldn't miss it if you're interested in art and history. Founded by Augustinian monks in 1343, it was renovated many times throughout history and hosts interesting examples of different art styles, such as its scenographic stairwell entrance built in the 18th century and fascinating sculptures and frescoes.