From April to October, every Thursday, Bonifacio invites you to discover polyphonic songs, a Corsican tradition and listed as UNESCO World Heritage. Famous Corsican bands come and share their passion for these moving songs. These performances unfold in various locations across Bonifacio, with the church of Saint Dominique and the church of Saint François being the two most iconic ones.

Located next to the Church of Suffragio in Piazza Ferrari, the City Museum, Museo Della Città, is housed within a former Jesuit monastery. It has numerous exhibits of local historical and artistic heritage including those in the Roman Lapidary, the Archaeological Section and paintings. It currently has over 1,500 works on display across 40 galleries, and the museum's collection continues to grow as new sections are planned for future openings.

Explore the Royal Albert Dock and experience a captivating fusion of history, art, and entertainment. Opened in 1846, this architectural marvel, designed by Jesse Hartley and Philip Hardwick, stands as Britain's first structure constructed entirely from cast iron, brick, and stone, with no reliance on wood for its structure. This iconic complex houses an impressive array of cultural landmarks, including the renowned Tate Liverpool, The Beatles Story, Merseyside Maritime Museum, and the thought-provoking International Slavery Museum. Beyond its rich cultural offerings, the dock also boasts a vibrant assortment of shops, bars, and restaurants, creating a lively and diverse destination for visitors.

The Parliament is arguably the most prominent landmark of Hungary, also noted as the third largest parliament building in the world. It was designed in the Gothic revival style by architect Imre Steindl. It is 96 metres tall, which refers to the year 1896 when extensive constructions were carried out to celebrate the country's millennium.