Sian Ka’an, meaning ‘where the sky is born’ or ‘gift from heaven’ in the Mayan language, is a remarkable destination renowned for its diverse cultural and biological preservation. Declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, this pristine area is home to over 500 species of birds and the historic Muyil archaeological site, making it a haven for nature and history enthusiasts alike. Visitors can explore Sian Ka’an through Community Tours Sian Ka’an, a non-profit Maya co-op program offering a variety of immersive experiences. From kayaking through serene waters to visiting a local Maya community and learning the traditional art of chewing gum making.

This is one of the few surviving parts of the ancient defence system that once surrounded the Old Town. Built in the early 14th century, it was the main defence of the north. Further towers were added in the 15th century, but the Florian's Gate is the only remaining gate from the original eight. In 1660, it was extended to include a Baroque roof, raising its height by one metre, and today it measures around 33.5 metres.

Widely known as the most haunted city in the United States, New Orleans is full of spooky spots guaranteed to send a chill down your spine. And if you're feeling brave, why not explore the legends and history of this city embedded in mystical arts by joining the Premier Haunted Ghost, Voodoo, Vampire, and Mystery Tour? With a knowledgeable local guide, stop by the city's most eerie sites at night, such as the LaLaurie Mansion and New Orleans Pharmacy Museum, while listening to your guide's detailed stories of the paranormal and beyond.

The National Museum provides a huge collection of objects, including almost 780,000 pieces, and visitors can admire artefacts from every period of history: the oldest date from prehistoric times. The museum also houses art works from different ages and countries, among which you will find Polish art, Western European works and an extremely valuable collection of oriental art, the most of which is Japanese.