Paraguan Beach, protected from the winds and the turbulent Strait of Bonifacio, serves as a tranquil refuge for fish, thanks to fishing restrictions. Making the journey to this petite beach on foot is truly rewarding. However, during the summer months, it's essential to be cautious of jellyfish, as they are commonly washed up on the shore.

The island of Tenerife bears the indelible marks of its volcanic origins, with lava coursing through its veins. Its volcanic soil provides an opportunity to delve into this fascinating facet of the island. The five most visited volcanic areas are: Territorio Antiguo, Volcanes Legendarios, Los Dos Valles, Tierra de Contrastes and El Rincón de la Luz. These unique places offer the most compelling insights into Tenerife's volcanic wonders. If you are into adventurous activities, you can explore the underwater eruptions, craters, volcanic cones, and vents, all of which contribute to the island's remarkable geological tapestry. All of this goes hand in hand with wine cellars and restaurants that embody the Island's magmatic heritage.

The Oriental Museum evolved in conjunction with the teaching of oriental languages at Durham University and is completely devoted to the art and archaeology of the regions of Northern Africa, Near and Middle East, as well as Asia. It boasts a unique collection of Asian artefacts and there are plenty of activities like dressing up or colouring to keep children amused.

On a rainy day in Durham, consider visiting the Gala Theatre Durham on the banks of the river Wear. It is known as one of the best theatres in the northeast. The venue hosts leading theatre companies, comedians, bands, musicians and dance performers, as well as a cinema programme.