One of New Orleans' most intriguing attractions, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 offers a unique glimpse into the city’s rich history and storied past. Opened in 1789 and accessible only through guided tours, this historic cemetery is the final resting place of notable figures like Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau and the infamous serial killer Delphine LaLaurie. This pre-booked experience provides an unforgettable opportunity to delve into the fascinating stories and historical significance of New Orleans’ oldest and most celebrated cemetery.

The Fall River Hydroplant was built in 1909 by F.O. Stanley to produce electricity for the Stanley Hotel and surrounding areas. It was restored from flood damage resulting from a 1982 flood and opened to the public in 2002. It is generally open only in the summer.

Mount Sinai, also known as Jabal Musa, is where, according to Christian tradition, Moses got the Ten Commandments. The mountain stands over 2,200 metres high and can be climbed by two main routes: the Path of Moses, a long stairway with around 4,000 steps, or a slightly easier trail starting east of St Catherine’s Monastery. At the top, you’ll find the small Chapel of the Holy Trinity and views stretching over the Sinai Desert.

Styggens stuga, once home to Karl Johan Persson (born 1828), sits in Frösaråsen, north of Fredriksberg in Ludvika's western finnmark. This well-preserved cottage, nestled in the forest, offers a glimpse into the past and the intriguing story of its former inhabitant. With informative displays, a well-maintained trail and facilities, it's worth s visit.