Every January, Bulabog beach is abuzz with locals and visitors who come to see or even take part in the Boracay International Funboard Cup Competition. Windsurfing and kite-surfing are popular activities all year round. There are several companies across the island that offer classes and courses for beginners and advanced surfers.

This site is an opportunity that Beirut offers to admire its Roman heritage. Located right in the heart of downtown, between Banks Street and Capuchin Street, these archaeological ruins showcase a glimpse into the city’s ancient past. You can still see the four halls, a marble pool, stone basins, and even a medicinal garden that reflects Roman traditions. Just a short walk away, you’ll also find the Roman Forum of Beirut. Best of all, entry is free of charge.

Nestled in the heart of Stockholm, Kungsholmen is a picturesque island that offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city centre. Known for its idyllic waterfront views and green spaces, Kungsholmen seamlessly combines a sense of serenity with urban convenience. The neighbourhood is home to charming parks, such as Rålambshovsparken and Kronobergsparken, where locals and visitors can enjoy leisurely walks or relax by the waterfront. Kungsholmen also boasts several architectural gems, including the iconic Stockholm City Hall, renowned for its grandeur and hosting the annual Nobel Prize banquet. The island also offers a vibrant culinary scene, with a variety of restaurants, cafés, and bars.

One of the best archaeological museums in the Middle East, the National Museum of Beirut provides an excellent overview of the region's history. Highlights include the world's largest display of sarcophagi, a line-up of 31 with naturalistic-looking carved faces, a reconstructed Roman tomb, and a collection of bronze Phoenician figurines uncovered at Byblos. The museum is located on the once-volatile Green Line.