Sculptor Francisco Salzillo lived in Murcia in the 18th century, and christianity heavily inspired his original and colourful work. The Muzeo Salzillo displays close to 500 of his works of art, and each Easter, his art is used in the traditional parade through the city.

Seaforth Beach is a secluded destination located on the Northwestern coast of Antigua. The beach is about a mile-long stretch of fine-grained white sand and shimmering waters, situated on the edge of the village of Jennings, which is about 30 minutes away from St Johns. The beach is open to the public, however, it can be difficult to access given its remote location and the bumpy, rocky road to reach it. Save yourself some trouble and take a guided tour to get there.

Cassis is a quaint coastal town known for its breathtaking natural beauty, charming Provençal atmosphere, and warm hospitality. The town is situated amidst the rugged Calanques cliffs and the sparkling waters of the Mediterranean Sea, providing visitors with stunning views and a picturesque setting. Cassis is famous for its colourful port, lined with traditional fishing boats and lively cafés and restaurants. The town also offers a range of activities, from hiking and swimming to exploring the local vineyards and savouring the region's delectable cuisine.

The Dales is one of the Island's iconic sites and one of the few places with permanent flowing water and stunning wet areas, providing significant habitat for endemic blue crabs and impressive stands of Tahitian chestnut trees. The drive through the Dales leads through rainforest to a scenic and tranquil area, which has two walking trails starting from the Dales 4WD car park. The first trail is mostly a boardwalk, leading to Hugh's Dale Waterfall, about 1 kilometre each way from the car park. Signage along the trail offers information on the island's plants and animals. For the adventurous, the second trail leads on from Hugh's Dale for about 800 metres to Anderson's Dale, a small gorge with a stream that flows to the sea.