Västervik's hospital, opened in 1912, was established due to the acute need for psychiatric care facilities. The hospital functioned as a self-contained community, housing approximately 1,400 patients and 900 staff at its peak. It was a closed world, now revealed at the Psychiatric Museum. The museum is housed in a former ward restored to its original condition. Visitors can take a guided tour to learn about the care practices during the hospital's operational days. The museum also features photographs from that era. In addition to the permanent exhibition, there are several smaller events organized each year.

Discover the cultural richness of Uppsala at the Uppsala City Theatre, Sweden's third-largest city theatre. With a diverse and broad program, the theatre stages approximately 50 performances annually across its four stages. The dynamic repertoire includes a variety of productions, spanning theatre, dance, and performance art. Additionally, the Uppsala City Theatre regularly hosts guest performances, contributing to the vibrant cultural scene in the city and offering audiences a diverse range of artistic experiences throughout the year.

The Old Fortress (Palaio Frourio), situated on Corfu's eastern side, spans the promontory once home to the ancient town, dating back to Byzantine times. Built by the Venetians, it stands as a symbol of their dominance in the Ionian Sea and remains a prominent landmark of the island. Today, visitors are invited to explore its historic grounds and discover the fascinating areas within.

Housed in a former stateroom, within the Palace of St Michael and St George, the Museum of Asian Art — the only one of its kind in Greece — showcases remarkable collections of Chinese, Japanese, and Indian art, along with various other exquisite artistic treasures from that continent. Visitors are invited to embark on a fascinating journey through the diverse and enchanting cultures of Asia, all under one roof.