Housed in a former tram depot in Töölö, Korjaamo is a lively cultural hub where the arts, food, and city life meet. The venue hosts everything from live music and stand-up to indie film screenings and markets. Inside, you’ll find Korjaamo Kino, an arthouse cinema with a curated mix of premieres, documentaries, and performances, as well as two inviting restaurants. The Helsinki Tram Museum is also tucked into the complex, offering a nostalgic twist to your visit.

With a world-wide reputation, this outstanding museum is devoted to all marine sciences, presenting more than 6,000 specimens. It was Albert I who founded the museum in 1910, and today its collections of marine fauna are priceless and unique. In the well-known “Aquarium” you will find about 90 pools with the rarest species of fish in wonderful shapes and colours. The museum building is an attraction in itself. Located by the Monaco-Ville cliff, it is one of Monaco's most fascinating buildings.

This museum houses some of the world's most remarkable artefacts and some unusual items from Far Eastern cultures. Here you can also view film screenings as well as historical exhibits. Other activities include concerts, sketching, writing workshops and much more.

Even though many of us long for the sun, it can get too hot here in Nice. Palais Lascaris is a perfect escape from the heat. This baroque-style aristocratic residence now houses a museum dedicated to the art and music of the 17th and 18th centuries. The palace, built for the Lascaris Vintimille family in the mid-17th century, features a monumental staircase, frescoes, and luxuriously decorated salons. Visitors can explore the reception apartments, which boast frescoes depicting mythological themes, stucco work from the late 17th century, and a permanent collection of paintings, sculptures, furniture, objets d'art, and tapestries. The palace also houses a remarkable collection of antique musical instruments, including a prestigious deposit from the Institut de France.