Suzanne Dellal Centre is a dance and theatre space with an inviting open-air garden, a venue popular with both locals and visitors. The Centre boasts an ever-changing offer of professionally staged performances, so do check the website for schedules when you're in town.

If you're looking to escape the bustling streets of Tel Aviv, Meir Park (Gan Meir) is an excellent choice. This green oasis offers a peaceful retreat where you can relax with a cup of coffee at the park's café or let children enjoy the playground. Named after Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff, the park is also home to the Tel Aviv Municipal LGBT Community Center, a vibrant hub that hosts various cultural and community events.

Nestled beside the Penampang River, the Monsopiad Cultural Village is a living museum located 16 kilometres from the KK City Centre. The village features traditional buildings and displays a variety of artefacts, including ceramic jars, padi grinders, bamboo items, and the costume of Bobohizan Inai Bianti, a senior high priestess. Other notable exhibits include a massive monolith surrounded by legends, a traditional restaurant, and Siou Do Mohoing, the House of Skulls, where all 42 "trophies" of the warrior Monsopiad hang from the rafters.

Often voted the world's most luxurious hotel, the Burj Al Arab is one of the region's most famous tourist landmarks. Built on a triangular man-made island, the billowing sail-like structure rises 321m above the sea. The hotel sets a new standard for hospitality superlatives, including the famous helipad that has hosted numerous celebrity stunts. For the first time since its launch, the Burj Al Arab has opened its doors to visitors for an immersive 90-minute tour. The exclusive experience lets you explore the landmark’s gilded suites and ultra-luxurious interiors while uncovering its history and wealth of untold stories. Available daily from 9:30am, the tour is curated for a butler-guided group of 12 visitors and commences every 15 minutes.