Villa Ružić, named after its owner Viktor Ružić, is important firstly for its architecture, but mainly because it stores a wide collection of 10,000 books. The collection includes Ivan Mažuranić’s library and his archive; the manuscript of Gundulić’s epic poem 'Osman' from 1647 — a gift from Petar Petrović Njegoš. Alongside the Memorial library, you'll find a wide collection of photographs, documents and antique furniture. You can only visit with a booking in advance.

Dominica is renowned as a premier whale watching destination for enthusiasts worldwide. Beneath the surface of the Caribbean, deep underwater canyons create an ideal habitat for an array of cetacean species. The star of the show is without a doubt the sperm whale, which is often found in close proximity to the shore, and other delightful companions such as bottlenose and spotted dolphins too adorn the seascape. Boat trips usually last around three hours and include not only insightful commentary but also a range of complimentary services on board.

The Rijeka Tunnel, also called TunelRi, served as a shelter for civilians from aerial bombings during the endgame of Second War II, or during the Civil War. With its 330 metres, it stretches below the Old Town to the Dolac Primary School; the main gate is located right next to the Cathedral of St Vitus. In 2017, after 75 years, the tunnel has been opened to the public and is one of the main attractions of the city, still featuring original signs.

Another must-see in Leipzig, the Bach Museum, is devoted to the life and works of Johann Sebastian Bach, whose 27 years as cantor and the city’s music director shaped Leipzig’s musical life. Visitors can explore sheet music, documents, artworks, musical instruments and period furniture, as well as the opportunity to listen to some of Bach’s music in the complementary audio guides.