Ali Ben Youssef Madrasa is an old Koranic school, built in the 14th century. It housed up to 900 students at its peak, and it was one of the largest theological schools in North Africa. It closed down in the 1960s but opened again in 1982 as a public sight. Even though the building looks modest on the outside, the inside will amaze you with its intricate beauty.

This museum is a goldmine for all those who are interested in the history of both the state and the city: while the permanent exhibition '750 years of Hannover' display the changes down the centuries, the 'History of the City' section traces back the development from a medieval town to a sizable city. The third department informs about the rural life between the 17th and the 20th century while temporary exhibitions feature different themes and numerous events.

Step back into the 1930s as you wander through Miami Beach’s famous Art Deco District, a living museum of pastel-hued buildings with porthole windows, chrome accents, and sleek geometric designs. Home to the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the world—over 800 buildings—the district feels like a time capsule of Miami’s glamorous golden age. Thanks to passionate restoration efforts, these architectural gems continue to shine. Stroll along Ocean Drive, grab a coffee at a retro café or join a guided walking tour to dive deeper into the stories behind this iconic neighborhood.

Schloss Solitude sits on a quiet ridge just outside Stuttgart, built in the 1760s as Duke Carl Eugen’s rather extravagant idea of a hunting lodge. It’s Rococo inside and out—decorative, symmetrical, and full of detail. You can join a guided tour or just come for the surroundings: forest paths, a long avenue that leads back to the city, and a view that opens wide on a clear day.