Mecca

Preposition: of

• world: St Andrews is, of course, renouned as the golfing mecca of the world.
• music: We feel honored to have been invited to play in this mecca of music!

Converse of object

• become: Generous health insurance losing market share business where scale becoming a mecca.
• golf: In just a few short years, the state has been transformed from a golfing desert to a virtual golfing mecca.
• climb: The Rai Leh peninsular projects out into a bay filled with such tall islands and has long been known as a climbing mecca.

Preposition: for

• lover: The mild climate makes Cornwall a mecca for garden lovers.
• enthusiast: In addition to being a mecca for outdoors enthusiasts, Chamonix is the ideal place to explore for history lovers too.
• fan: On water With 1600 miles of coastline and thousands of lochs and rivers, Scotland is a mecca for water-sports fans.
• diver: The Sea beyond the bar often crystal clear waters and numerous wrecks are a mecca for divers.
• artist: Great for boat trips and for that special painting, its a mecca for artists.
• junkie: A center for activity holidays and a mecca for adrenaline junkies.

Adjective modifier

• cultural: Alright, so Doncaster is nobody's idea of a cultural mecca, but there's a lot of cool stuff out there.
• new: Glasgow is also the new retail mecca for the committed shopper.
• veritable: How many people are aware tho, that on the outskirts of Rochdale is a veritable mecca for pylon enthusiasts?

Noun used with modifier

• shopping: Drive or take the train to the festival city of Edinburgh, walled town of Berwick or shopping mecca in Newcastle.
• tourist: As a tourist mecca, the city is busy and often crowded.
• surfing: Give it a go in the British surfing mecca.
• holiday: Sidmouth really began to boom in the 19th century as a seaside holiday mecca.
• gambling: Gambling mecca purchase the property territories worldwide others have contracted.
• art: Santa Fe's reputation as an art mecca has early roots.