Alghero is known for its red coral, and here at the small Coral Museum you can watch an exhibition on the history of the old tradition where they harvest these water plants. The corals are then used for making unique jewellery, that you can find everywhere on the island.

The grand, fairy-tale castle-like main building in Timrå was built in 1883–1885 as a summer residence for the timber magnate Fredrik Bünsow, who was one of Sweden's most powerful timber barons at the time. The architects were Isak Gustaf Clason and Fritz Eckert. Clason is known for designing the Nordic Museum and Hallwyl Palace in Stockholm. The beautiful castle (or Villa Merlo, as it is actually called) is now a cultural heritage site and houses Svenska Cellulosa's central archive. In the summer, you can take a guided tour to see the many rooms and halls that still retain their former glory. Even the garden alone is well worth a visit.

Every summer and winter the Ringlinien trams, dating back to 1900–1960, run from the Central Station to the Liseberg amusement park, allowing visitors to experience the city on board a vintage tram.

This organic vineyard in Monbazillac is housed in a spectacular chateau that dates back to the 13th century in the pristine Dordogne countryside. They produce wines of exceptionally high quality on their 14 acres of land, and the lovely staff are happy to show you around and teach you all about their process.