Slave Lodge Museum it the second oldest building in Cape Town and now houses a grimly fascinating exhibition that explores the history of slavery in South Africa. The constantly changing exhibitions aim to raise awareness about human rights in the country and around the world.

Known locally by its acronym Müpa, the Palace of Arts (Művészetek Palotája) is a striking complex by the Danube created for the new millennium. It consists of the Bartók National Concert Hall, the Festival Theatre and the Ludwig Museum. The Bartók National Concert Hall is known for its outstanding acoustics created by Russell Johnson, who worked with some of the world’s most renowned architects. This is also the home of the prestigious Hungarian National Philharmonic, founded in 1923. The Ludwig Museum's exhibition space displays artwork by modern and contemporary artists, and it is open all year round.

The Alnö Old Church is a medieval church built in the latter part of the 12th century. The church served two purposes: as a place of worship and as a defensive structure. Today, it stands as one of the oldest and best-preserved churches, popular in the summer for baptisms and weddings. Nearby lies Alnö Hembygdsgård, with its exhibitions on Alnö's local history.

Housed in the historic building that was once Jönköping's first match factory, the Match Museum, the only one of its kind in the world, offers an interesting journey through the history of matches. Explore the stories of the individuals and machinery that shaped the match industry and developed it into a global operation. The museum features an engaging film, an extensive collection of matchboxes and labels, and a shop offering a diverse range of match-related items, from boxes and labels to books and more.