During Roman times the Cardo was Jerusalem's main street, and it must have been quite a view: lined by columns that linked as roofed arcades above pedestrians, it was 22 meters wide and teemed with carriages and cattle. The street has been rediscovered and partially restored by archaeologists in 1975. While walking, you'll see the wall remains of the First and Second Temple, columns, and typical stone brick pavements. In the north, there is an authentic bazaar which dates back to the Crusades era.

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.

Only 70 metres of the Western Wall are visible from the outside, but the shrine continues underground for half a kilometre more. To visit this part, join a guided tour of the tunnels. You will reach the segment of the Wall which was closer to the Holy of Holiest, the most sacred part of Solomon's Temple. Praying here has a particularly deep meaning for Jewish people, and there's a small synagogue for this purpose. Other notable sights are houses and pools from the Second Temple era, imposing stone arches, and an aqueduct from the 2nd century BC.

The Kilim Karst Geoforest Park is the biggest of the three geoforest parks in Langkawi. Its main features are the mangrove forests and the karstic caves spread throughout the coastline. Take a boat or a kayak and explore the Kilim River, find fossils in Fossil Island or take a look at the 500 million year old limestone cliffs that make this park so unique.