With its extensive permanent exhibition including paintings, townscapes, photographs and documents, the Stadtarchiv/Stadtmuseum, located at Badgasse, provides an insight into Innsbruck’s historical past. This museum is also venue for numerous events such as special exhibitions, literary readings and lectures.

Originally built in the 15th century, the sumptuous palace was redesigned several times until the 19th century. In 2010, following extensive renovation and refurbishment works, the former residence of the Habsburg rulers was returned to its original splendour. Now you can follow the traces of Empress Maria Theresia and Empress Elisabeth (‘Sisi’), as you stroll through the Hofburg’s spectacular state rooms and colourful private apartments.

The distinct symbol of the Jewish quarter in Budapest, the Great Synagogue is also noted as the largest synagogue in Europe, seating up to 3,000 people. The visit entails a guided tour with a walk in the building and its surrounding garden, where you will also find sculptures of famous Hungarian writers and artists of Jewish origin. There is also a Jewish museum beside the synagogue, not to be confused with the Holocaust Memorial Centre further away on Páva Street.

Al Shaheed Park is Kuwait's largest and most significant urban green space, a meticulously landscaped oasis in the heart of the capital. More than just a park, it functions as a comprehensive cultural complex with two museums, outdoor theatres and artistic installations woven throughout its gardens and walkways. The atmosphere is one of serene order, with immaculate paths for walking and jogging, vibrant botanical displays, and elegant fountains. As evening falls, the park transforms into a beautifully lit destination, offering a peaceful and inspiring escape from the urban environment.