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The Museum of Islamic Art in Doha, Qatar represents Islamic art from three continents over 1,400 years. Its collection includes metal work, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, textiles, and glass obtained from three continents and dating from the 7th to the 19th century.  It is one of the world’s most complete collections of Islamic artifacts, with items originating in Spain, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, India, and Central Asia.

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Qasr al-Hosn is located in the United Arab Emirates and is the oldest stone building in the city of Abu Dhabi. It was constructed in 1761 as a conical watchtower to defend the only freshwater well in Abu Dhabi island. It is currently the subject of extensive historical, archaeological, and architectural research. The fort includes a museum displaying artifacts and pictures representing the history of the country.

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The Kourian Theater is located in Cyprus. The theater was initially constructed in the late second century BC, and was later repaired in the late-first century BC, likely following an earthquake in 15 BC. The theater received an extensive renovation and enlargement in 111 CE, bringing the theater to its presently preserved extent. Between 214 and 217 CE, the theater was modified to accommodate gladiatorial games and venations but it was restored to its original form as a theater after 250 CE. The theater was abandoned in the later fourth century CE, likely the result of successive seismic events, the earthquake of 365/70 perhaps resulting in its abandonment.

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Tipasa was an ancient Punic trading-post conquered by Rome and turned into a strategic base for the conquest of the kingdoms of Mauritania. It comprises a unique group of Phoenician, Roman, palaeochristian and Byzantine ruins alongside native monuments.

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Sabratha was part of the Numidian Kingdom of Massinissa before being Romanized and rebuilt in the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D. It was a Phoenician trading-post that served as an outlet for the products of the African hinterland.

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The archaeological site of Thugga/Dougga is located in the North-west region of Tunisia. Before the Roman annexation of Numidia, the town of Dougga was the capital of an important Libyco-Punic state. It flourished under Roman and Byzantine rule, but declined in the Islamic period. These ruins are an outstanding example of the synthesis between different cultures: Numidian, Punic, Hellenistic, and Roman. Dougga is considered the best preserved example of an Africo-Roman town in North Africa.

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Today, we will be starting our tour at Bagrati Cathedral and we will finish at Qasr-al-Hosn

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Bagrati Cathedral is located in Georgia and was built in the early years of the 11th century. It is currently of limited use for religious services, but attracts many pilgrims and tourists. It is also frequently used as a symbol of the city of Kutaisi, being one of its main tourist attractions.

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The Temple of Apollo at Delphi is a historical landmark in Greece. It was originally built in 4th-century BC, and has been reconstructed multiple times since then. The beautifully rendered mural and a well crafted maquette in the Delphi museum, show how the temple of Apollo was the most important building among many.  The temple's foundations survive today along with several columns made of limestone and porous stone, which have allowed for the temple's advanced decaying. Very little is known about the temple's interior.