With its stunning rock cliffs over a deep blue sea and its polished, upper-class gardens and villas, this beautiful island in front of Sorrento Bay has much to offer. Don't miss the Grotta Azzurra sea cave, in which a play of lights makes the water sparkle with an ethereal blue. Admire the elegant fin-de-siècle architecture of Villa Lysis and the sea view from the terrace, or visit the rocky beaches of Marina Grande and Spiaggia di Faro. Expect the island to be crowded in the summer.

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.

When in Naples, you should seize the opportunity to visit Pompeii. Situated to the south of Naples, this city gained fame for having been destroyed and buried by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Today, it is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Italy, boasting numerous interesting and, at times, eerie attractions.

Miniatur Wunderland is the world's largest model railway museum and Germany's most popular tourist attraction. Its display sections feature authentic environments from various countries, ranging from Sweden and Norway to the pyramids of Egypt and Las Vegas in the U.S. The exhibit alternates between 'day' and 'night' every 15 minutes. Visitors can also take a guided tour to see behind the scenes at Wunderland, gaining a deeper appreciation for the technical wizardry and planning involved in running this extraordinary place.