TeamLab Borderless in Jeddah is a digital art museum where projected artworks extend beyond individual rooms, creating a continuous, immersive environment. Created by the international art collective teamLab, the exhibition features interactive installations that respond to the presence of visitors, with light and imagery flowing seamlessly from one space to another. The experience is designed for exploration without a set path. The second floor is particularly geared towards younger visitors, with physical, climbable structures. As the displays shift and evolve, no two visits are precisely the same, encouraging guests to wander and discover the connections between the works.

Bali Zoo is the island’s first zoo and home to over 600 animals from around 70 Indonesian species. It’s set in a tropical garden where you can get close to wildlife, including feeding sessions, animal shows, and even night safaris.

King Abdullah Sports City Stadium, often called "The Shining Jewel", is Saudi Arabia's largest stadium, with a capacity for over 60,000 spectators. Located north of Jeddah, it serves as the home ground for the prominent Al-Ittihad and Al-Ahli football clubs and is designed to host major international events. Its architecture incorporates geometric Islamic patterns and functions like a modern mashrabiya, providing shade and ventilation in the coastal climate. The stadium is the centrepiece of a larger sports city that includes an indoor arena, practice pitches and tennis courts. While primarily a sports venue, it has also hosted international wrestling and music concerts, establishing itself as a key multipurpose arena.

Visible from almost everywhere in Cartagena, the Convent of Santa Cruz de la Popa all the way up the 150-metre hill known as Mount Popa. The hill got its name for resembling a poop deck of a ship. After four centuries of varied history, the convent itself is now open as a religious museum. From the top Mount Popa you’ll get the best panoramic views of Cartagena and its beaches. The fastest and least stressful way up the hill is with a taxi (be sure to haggle on the price). Important tip: if you take a taxi or a car service to this location, pay them a few pesos to wait for you to drive you back. The taxis on top are all already "reserved" and Uber drivers are not eager to drive all the way to the top to pick you up.