This diversity in citizenship also makes the country one of the most ethnically diverse countries in the world. Due to this, the culture is based on religion and Catholic tradition, not on food, language, ethnicity, or any other common identifying feature.
Despite the mission and focus of the church, only a fraction of the Vatican City's visitors are pilgrims seeking out the church. Most visitors come to experience the incredible collection of art, architecture, and history which the church has accumulated over the years. Throughout history the Catholic Church has gone through numerous stages, some of which contributed to the wealth of the church, including times when the church ruled over the Papal States.
The art collection in Vatican City today is meant to offer more than just an impressive visit to a museum, it is meant to display the talents and abilities that God gave people. The museums are not simply a collection of art; they are a display of the great powers held by people that are only possible through God. Hence, even the museums are tied to God and religion in Vatican City, but such is life in this tiny country.
Vatican City is like no other destination for many reasons and visitors walk away with so many impressions, forever talking about the impressive paintings in the museums, awed by Michelangelo's famed frescos on the Sistine Chapel's ceiling, the smells of the incredible gardens when in bloom, the feast for the eyes in the numerous sculptures, St. Peter's Basilica, arguably the pinnacle of the High Renaissance, and even spiritual experiences that cannot be expressed in mere words.