Hakata Machiya Folk Museum offers interactive displays which showcase the life and times of the Meiji era (1868-1912). This is the place to visit if you want to learn more about the life and culture of Hakata.

Nestled along Oyster Pond, Spohr Gardens is often hailed as one of Falmouth’s hidden treasures. This six-acre oasis invites visitors to wander its peaceful pathways surrounded by seasonal blooms, from daffodils in spring to vibrant rhododendrons in early summer. History buffs and maritime enthusiasts will love the unique collection of nautical artifacts, including ship anchors and bells, carefully curated by Charles Spohr. Whether you’re looking for a quiet place to reflect or a picturesque spot to explore, the serene atmosphere of Spohr Gardens makes it a must-visit.

Visit the Tenement House and learn all about what everyday life was like in the early years of the 20th century. The house belonged to Miss Agnes Toward, whose personal belongings are still contained in the building, where gas lighting was installed to portray the original atmosphere of the home.

A feat of Spanish colonial military architecture, the Castillo San Felipe de Barajas is one of Cartagena's most prized attractions. The fortress, whose construction finished in the late 18th century, was never seized – and not for a lack of attempted forays. Part of its sophisticated system of underground tunnels is open to the public; a guided tour (audio guides available) is highly recommended.