San Giuliano Martire is a Renaissance-style Roman Catholic church that also serves as a museum. Construction of this remarkable structure took place from 1553 to 1575, and it stands adjacent to an abbey that once belonged to the Benedictine order. Within the museum section of the church, you can explore an impressive collection of artworks, including renowned paintings by Paolo Veronese that depict the martyrdom of St. Julian and Bittino da Faenza, illustrating the life of the saint.

This museum is home to the world's largest collection of historic trolleybuses. The museum is situated in an open countryside about 24 km North East of Doncaster in the Isle of Axholme. Numerous, exciting events are organised throughout the year, but for further details look at the website below.

Borgo San Giuliano, a quaint neighbourhood characterized by its vibrant, painted walls and narrow streets, is most renowned for its captivating murals adorning many of the buildings. Despite its past reputation for poverty and crime, this area has undergone a remarkable transformation, evolving from a disadvantaged neighbourhood into a charming and picturesque enclave. As you stroll through the streets of Borgo San Giuliano, you'll be greeted by a visual feast of colourful artwork. Don't forget to bring your camera along as you explore this beautiful district, which owes much of its fame to the legendary filmmaker Federico Fellini.

One of the most impressive contemporary art museums where art and nature merge is situated 17 kilometres from the centre of Vilnius. Europos Parkas was founded in 1991 and seeks to give meaning to the geographical centre of Europe in the language of art. About 100 sculptures created by different world artists are displayed there.