The hip home of established local artists, the BAT Centre is the place to go and witness painters, musicians and African dancers at work. There are live shows most nights, and the complex contains several art galleries. You can also shop for authentic South African crafts. The on-site bay view bar is a hit with regulars.

Crespi d'Adda is a unique example of industrial architecture that has been classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The village consisted of a factory (a cotton mill), the castle of the owner, worker's houses, a cemetery, a wash house and a church: it is a XIX century village, built by the Crespi family of industrialists.

Malmö Konsthall, one of the largest exhibition halls for contemporary art in Europe, continuously curates art that both challenges and inspires its visitors. Since its inauguration in 1975, architect Klas Anshelm's vision of a "Big low concrete box open to the park and light of the sky" has become a reality, creating a unique space that harmoniously merges art, architecture, and nature. With its expansive 2,000 square metre exhibition space, Malmö Konsthall provides a platform for three to four exhibitions each year. These carefully curated showcases feature a diverse range of local and international artists, fostering a dynamic exchange of ideas and perspectives. The hall's remarkable flexibility, generous space, and abundant natural light make it an ideal venue to showcase contemporary art in all its forms.

South Putuo Temple is a cornerstone of Xiamen’s Buddhist heritage, with its origins tracing back to the Tang dynasty. Set against the lush backdrop of Wulao Mountain, it’s a place where history and nature intertwine. The temple’s pavilions and halls are steeped in tradition, while stone carvings scattered around the grounds reflect centuries of artistry and devotion.