Römerberg is a medieval square and the hub of the Old Town, Altstadt. The original Römerberg was destroyed during World War II, but it has been rebuilt since and nowadays you can once again stroll around this beautiful square and look at the various buildings. Hopefully your timing is right and you will get to witness one of the public festivals that are held here. At the centre of the square lies the Fountain of Justice (Gerechtigkeitsbrunnen), where the statue of goddess Justitia holds the scales of justice. Perhaps the most famous building here is the "Römer", which is the city hall, and has been so for the last 600 years.

Five galleries showcase art from several different cultures, periods, and movements. The museum with the broad offer of exhibitions also hosts traveling galleries and several activities throughout the year.

Interactive exhibits take children on a trip through the history–and prehistory–of the Michiana region. Kids will get a hands-on experience of the world before our time and the life of other nations.

This 1914 church is a well-known sea navigation landmark in Gothenburg and a great example of the National Romantic style as designed by the famous architect, Sigfrid Ericsson. Around 90,000 tourists visit the church every year with its' splendid viewpoint, allowing the church and the parish to welcome and engage with visitors who are looking for a very local experience.