Tucked away in the heart of the Barri Vell, the Escales de Sant Martí (St. Martin’s Steps) form one of Girona’s most iconic and photographed scenes, also featured on Game of Thrones. This timeless corner blends medieval romance with Baroque grandeur, framed by the 17th-century façade of the former Convent of Sant Martí and the striking Casa-Palau Agullana. The palace’s skewed arch stretches over the steps, creating a covered passage that feels both intimate and theatrical — a favourite backdrop for artists and Instagrammers. Even though often busy with visitors, the spot retains a quiet magic, especially early in the morning or late in the afternoon. Sit on the steps with a coffee, and watch as the city’s history unfolds in every shadow and angle.

Encompassing a diverse landscape from coast to mountain, Norrbotten County boasts a rich cultural history spanning over 10,000 years. The county emerges as a multicultural haven, embracing Sami, Tornedalian Finnish, Finnish, Swedish, and New Swedish cultures. Norrbotten Museum's exhibitions provide a comprehensive view of Norrbotten, its cultural heritage, and the broader world. The museum's offerings extend to the present, featuring culture, documentary projects, cultural history, and art. Through engaging tours, workshops, and lectures tailored to current issues, historical narratives, and societal reflections, visitors of all ages can delve into the vibrant tapestry of Norrbotten's cultural identity.

This amphitheatre was built during the Augustan Age (I century AD) and bears witness to the Roman influence on the city. Visits are only allowed for groups.

With its round, brilliantly coloured cupolas, St. Basil’s Cathedral truly looks like a fairy-tale castle. Ivan the Terrible had it built around 1550 in order to celebrate a victory over the Tartars. Today the cathedral is one of the world’s architectural wonders.