Båtsmansgränd is a narrow alley located in Gamla Öster, the area above the harbour. Here, you'll find eight quaint, timber-framed boatmen's cottages, constructed in the 1740s. Their simple yet traditional design reflects the era's architectural style. Originally, they served as homes for the boatmen and their families, whom Västervik town was obliged to equip on behalf of the Crown. In the first half of the 20th century, the cottages housed members of the citizens' fire brigade. In the 1970s, these now heritage-listed cottages were converted into a hostel, available for rent in the summer.

Just outside the city, you can bump into the largest number of animals in a safari park in the Middle East. Gorillas, hippos, lions and elephants are just some of the 1600 species of animals waiting for you. Don't miss the chance to visit this place if you are in town.

The Cymbalista Synagogue and Jewish Heritage Center in Tel Aviv serves as a prominent cultural institution dedicated to fostering mutual understanding among diverse local communities. It achieves this through a range of events, lectures, and educational programs. The building itself, with its two bulky towers, is a sight to behold.

The Monkey Sanctuary in Akumal is not a traditional zoo, but truly a safe place where rescued animals are well taken care of and protected. Join a tour to get fascinating insights into more than 50 rescued species, including primates, macaws, and snakes. Visitors can also participate in bonding programmes with these incredible creatures, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of wildlife—an ideal experience for families with kids.