Travel back in time and board Brunel’s ss Great Britain. Brunel’s engineering masterpiece was the world’s first great ocean going liner and has been lovingly restored to her former Victorian glory. Check the website for upcoming special events, like discovery talks and storytellings.

St. George's Container Port, located in St. George's, Grenada, is a vital maritime gateway serving the island's import and export needs. This bustling and strategically positioned port facilitates the efficient movement of containerized cargo to and from Grenada. With its modern infrastructure and equipment, it plays a crucial role in supporting the island's trade and commerce. The port offers state-of-the-art container handling facilities, ensuring the smooth flow of goods and commodities. It is well-connected to international shipping routes, making it a key entry point for various products and resources. In addition to its economic significance, the port provides employment opportunities and plays a central role in Grenada's overall logistics and transportation network.

Located within the Monte Fort premises, the Museu de Macau houses an excellent collection that outlines the traditions, culture and habits of the Macanese. Here you will find 2,100m² of exhibition space with a vast number of objects of great historical value. There's a lot to explore, so be sure to take your time during your visit.

The largest of the Tuscan islands, Elba is best known as the place Napoleon was exiled to in 1814—but its history goes much deeper, with Etruscan and Roman roots. These days, people come for the clear water, quiet coves, and easygoing beach towns. There’s good hiking inland, a few thermal baths, and some surprisingly interesting museums about Napoleon’s stay. Ferries run from Piombino, and once you’re there, a car makes it much easier to get around.