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The Museo Egizio is a museum of ancient Egyptian archaeology, founded in 1824 when King Charles Felix bought the collection of the French consul Bernardino Drovetti. It occupies the 17th-century Collegio dei Nobili in central Turin and shows more than 40,000 objects in total, among them statues of pharaohs, papyri, coffins and mummies.
Official siteTickets available
Image Black Light Theatre is a private company founded in Prague in 1989 by Alexander Čihař and Eva Asterová, combining black-light theatre with dance, music and pantomime. Since 2016 it has played in its own 319-seat hall in the Metro Palace at Národní 25; its shows are non-verbal and run for about 80 minutes without a break.
Official siteTickets available
museum · Ho Chi Minh City Open now · 11:30
The Ho Chi Minh City Museum of History opened on 1 January 1929 as the Musée Blanchard de la Brosse, in a building designed by the French architect Auguste Delaval, and took its present name in 1979. Its galleries trace Vietnam from prehistory to the Nguyễn dynasty, with Đông Sơn bronzes, Óc Eo finds and Cham and Khmer stone sculpture.
Official site
historic building · Tallinn Closed now
Tallinn Town Hall is a Gothic limestone town hall on the south side of Town Hall Square, first mentioned in 1322 and completed in its present form in 1402–1404. Visitors see the vaulted cellar, the halls of the main floor and the attic, and 115 steps lead up the 64-metre tower to a gallery below the weather vane Old Thomas, first raised in 1530.
Official site
Closed now
The Museum of the Roman Theatre of Cartagena, designed by Rafael Moneo and opened in 2008, leads from the Palacio de Riquelme on the town hall square through a passage beneath the old cathedral to the excavated Roman theatre. Its rooms show the theatre's marble altars, statues and column capitals.
Official siteTickets available
Closed now
Bunker museum opened in 1995 at the old Silkeborg Bad spa, where the German army had its Danish headquarters during the occupation, seen on guided tours.
Official site
The Auckland Harbour Bridge carries State Highway 1 across the Waitematā Harbour between St Marys Bay and Northcote. The steel truss bridge opened in 1959 with four lanes, and two cantilevered lanes were added on each side in 1969; it is 1,020 metres long, with a main span rising 43 metres above high water. It has no footpath, and is seen from Westhaven and Northcote Point.
Free entryNo ticket needed
Closed now
Natural history museum featuring exhibitions on wildlife, dinosaurs via VR, and Danish nature with regular and special programming.
Official site
Closed now
Parque Genovés is a historic garden on the seafront of Cádiz, laid out in the mid-18th century and named after mayor Eduardo José Genovés, who remodelled it. A central avenue runs between clipped cypresses and palms. The park has more than 150 species of trees and shrubs, an artificial waterfall with a grotto, and statues of Celestino Mutis and Manuel de Falla.
Free entryNo ticket needed
Closed now
The Columbus Monument is a 60-metre monument at the lower end of La Rambla, built for the 1888 Universal Exposition to honour Christopher Columbus's first voyage to the Americas. A bronze statue of Columbus by Rafael Atché stands on top of a Corinthian column, and a small lift inside the column carries visitors up to a viewing platform beneath the statue.
Official siteTickets available
Closed now
Museum showcasing 160 traditional crafts and antique toys, with activities for families.
Official siteTickets available
Open now · 17:30
The Taipei Fine Arts Museum, opened in 1983 in Zhongshan district, was Taiwan's first museum of modern and contemporary art. Its white building of stacked, interlocking boxes stands beside the Expo Park and shows Taiwanese art from the 20th century to today and international exhibitions, and it hosts the Taipei Biennial.
Official site
religious building · Sintra Closed now
The Convent of the Capuchos is a small Franciscan convent in the woods of the Sintra hills, founded in 1560 by Álvaro de Castro. Its cramped cells, chapels, refectory and kitchen are built among granite boulders and lined with cork, which earned it the name Convent of Cork; friars lived here until religious orders were abolished in 1834.
Official siteTickets available
The Croatian National Theatre is Zagreb's house for opera, ballet and drama, in a Neo-Baroque building by the Viennese firm Fellner & Helmer that opened in 1895 on today's Republic of Croatia Square. Its yellow facade looks onto Ivan Meštrović's fountain The Well of Life, and the company stages more than 200 performances a season.
Official site
tourist attraction · Piran Tartini Square is the main square of Piran, laid out in 1894 when the town's inner harbour for small boats was filled in. It is named after the violinist and composer Giuseppe Tartini, whose bronze monument by Antonio Dal Zotto has stood here since 1896. The town hall and the Gothic Venetian House stand on the square.
Free entryNo ticket needed
Closed now
The Ivan Meštrović Gallery is the villa that the sculptor Ivan Meštrović designed for himself on the Marjan peninsula and built between 1931 and 1939. Since his donation of 1952 it shows his works in marble, bronze, wood and plaster, drawings and furniture, with sculptures in the garden; the ticket also covers the nearby Crikvine–Kaštilac chapel with his carved wooden panels.
Official site
Closed now
Schönbrunn Palace in Hietzing was the main summer residence of the Habsburgs; the Baroque palace of 1,441 rooms took its present form under Maria Theresa in the 18th century. Visitors tour the state and private apartments of Franz Joseph and Elisabeth, and walk the formal park with the Gloriette, the maze and the Orangery.
Official siteTickets available
Closed now
The Museum of Art in Łódź opened in 1931 with the International Collection of Modern Art assembled by the a.r. group of avant-garde artists, including Władysław Strzemiński and Katarzyna Kobro. Its main building, ms1, is Maurycy Poznański's late-19th-century palace on Więckowskiego Street, showing the collection beside temporary exhibitions.
Official site
Closed now
The National Football Museum is England's national museum of football, housed since 2012 in Urbis, a sloping glass building by Ian Simpson in Manchester's Cathedral Gardens. Moved from Deepdale in Preston, it fills four floors with collections such as the 1863 rule book of the Football Association, club displays and interactive games.
Official siteTickets available
Closed now
Qasr Al Hosn is the oldest stone building in Abu Dhabi. It began in 1761 as a watchtower guarding the island's only freshwater well, grew into a fort that served as the ruling family's residence, and was enlarged in the 1930s. After a decade of conservation it reopened in 2018 as a museum of the city's history, with the House of Artisans nearby.
Official siteTickets available
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