Located on the top of the hill known as Petrov, the free-standing Romanesque basilica was rebuilt as a Gothic cathedral in the 13th century and then converted to the Baroque style in the 18th century. The twin spires are depicted on the Czech 10Kč coin.

Walk along the Lake Constance trail, the Bodenseepfad, to admire the magnificent flora and fauna of this region. In order to experience this nature at its best, join exhibitions and free tours organised by the nature conservation centre of nearby town Eriskirch.

Festivals and dancing are integral to life in the Cook Islands. The traditional Ura dance, a key part of their cultural heritage, is especially popular. Visitors are encouraged to join in these celebrations to experience the deep cultural and historical significance of these traditions. One of the most significant annual events is the Te Maeva Nui festival, celebrated around the national day on the 4th of August. This vibrant festival unites people from all the islands to celebrate the nation's self-governance with colourful floats, singing, dancing, drumming, and feasting.

It's undoubtedly great to just walk around the city, grabbing some traditional food every now and then, but if you really want to get to know more about the culture of the place you are visiting, the best thing to do is to visit a museum like this one. Here you will admire numerous exhibitions regarding the origins of Romani people and what they have been through, especially in the last centuries.