Just 23 kilometres west of Vimmerby lies Katthult, known for being the setting of the beloved Emil films. Wander through cherry trees, lilac bushes, and iconic structures like the main house, barn, storeroom, servant's house, and more, all mirroring Astrid Lindgren's stories. Explore the woodshed, meet farm animals, and step into Katthultsboden, a shop offering souvenirs, ice cream, and drinks. The farm, except for the inhabited main house, is open for exploration, revealing a workshop, Alfred the Servant's house, the outhouse, and a spacious cellar.

Located in the heart of the city, Musée Bargoin is made up of two distinct exhibitions, one devoted to archeology and the other to textiles. The first presents an extensive collection of archaeological items from excavations carried out in the Clermont-Ferrand region. The second tells the story of world's textiles, from the 18th to the 21st century, and illustrates the passion of weavers, dressmakers and other cloth manufacturers.

Cultural history museum housed in an 18th-century timber dwelling with original Baroque ornamentation. One exhibition is devoted to the graveyard at Gästgivarhagen on the outskirts of town. Some items have been restored and are now exhibited at the museum. There are several themed exhibitions during the year, visit the homepage to find out what exhibition is shown right now.

Located at the northernmost tip of the island, Ellenbogen captivates with its picturesque landscape where the North Sea meets the Wadden Sea. Shaped like an elbow, hence the name Ellenbogen, which means elbow in German, this destination is known for its pristine beaches, windswept dunes, and breathtaking views. Visitors can revel in the unique experience of standing at Germany's northernmost point, immersed in the natural beauty of the coastal environment.