The Kaaba, the cubic structure at the heart of Mecca's Al-Haram Mosque, is the holiest site in Islam and the focal point towards which Muslims worldwide pray. It stands at the centre of the Mataf, the courtyard where pilgrims perform the Tawaf, the ritual of circumambulation. Embedded in its eastern corner is the Black Stone, a revered relic set in a silver frame, which pilgrims strive to touch or kiss as part of the rites. As the direction of prayer and the ultimate destination of the Hajj pilgrimage, it represents the spiritual axis of the Muslim faith.

The International Museum of the Prophet's Biography offers a detailed, technology-driven exploration of the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. Located within the Clock Tower complex in Mecca, it uses immersive multimedia exhibits, 3D models and cinematic presentations to convey its narrative. The approach is modern and educational, focusing on accessibility for an international audience with multi-language support. Rather than displaying historical artefacts, the museum prioritises storytelling and moral instruction, providing a structured, informative complement to the spiritual experience of visiting the holy city.

A national monument of France, this Roman Catholic cathedral, dedicated to Saint Peter, was originally founded as a church in 1364 and later became a cathedral in 1536. The architectural marvel is built in the Gothic style and captivates visitors with its stunning features, including beautiful stained glass, old religious paintings, and an attached garden.

Australia's got Ayer's Rock, Ireland — the Blarney Stone, and Gran Canaria has Roque Nublo. The Cloud Rock seems a little bit of an odd name. Usually, you can see for miles and miles from this famous vantage point. Walk there from La Goleta parking lot, located on the Ayacata-Pozo de las Nieves road.