Dragsö Camping & Stugby is an idyllic campsite situated on its own island, just 3km from Karlskrona city. Connected to the mainland by a bridge, or accessible by the scenic archipelago boat, Dragsö offers an ideal family retreat. The campsite caters to all ages, boasting activities such as an adventurous mini-golf course, opportunities for canoeing, diving, snorkelling, and a pirate-themed playground for the little ones. Dragsö's shores are adorned with excellent beaches, inviting visitors to enjoy the sun and surf or opt for a refreshing swim from the rocks.

Constructed in the Neo-Byzantine style between 1876 and 1883, when the country was a part of the Russian Empire, the Nativity of Christ Cathedral in Riga is the largest Orthodox church in the city. It has undergone several transformations over the years, being used as a planetarium and a restaurant during the Soviet Era. However, it has since been fully restored as a church and now holds regular Orthodox services. It has also one of the biggest organs in Europe with 6,768 pipes.

The Freedom Monument, or "Milda" (as the locals call it), towers gracefully between the Old Town and the city. The 42-metre-tall statue is a symbol of Latvia’s freedom and independence. The honour guard changes shifts every hour, on the hour, from morning until evening.

At Chinatown’s Sun Pictures you can experience the world's oldest picture garden. Soak up the nostalgia sitting back in deck chairs at the world’s oldest operating open-air picture theatre and view the latest releases. While you no longer have to lift your feet as visitors did in the early days due to tidal flooding, a night at this rustic tin shack of a cinema is a delightful new experience for every cinephile. Tickets can be purchased when the doors open, about 30 mins before the first screening.