Luleå has a wide range of hiking trails, each with its unique character and showcasing distinctive parts of Luleå’s natural environment. Several of them are within walking distance of the city centre, others are easily reached by bus or bicycle. If you have access to a car, then the possibilities are endless. Hiking in Luleå is almost like strolling through the history of this unique city. For instance, you can begin by hiking across the large shingle fields on Bälingeberget — the first spot to rise from the sea, following land uplift after the recession of the inland ice sheet. At the time, Bälingeberget was just an islet in the middle of the sea and the waves shaped the rocks that now make hiking on the mountain a fascinating experience. Continue through the history of Luleå by visiting the place we now call Gammelstad Church Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and once the centre of Luleå, before the city was moved in the 17th century. Today, it is a popular tourist destination and there are also many rare birds in the area. Here, you can hike on what was once the seabed, now a beautiful forest with pleasant walking paths. When you have made your way to the modern city of Luleå, on the peninsula by the coast, you’ll find many other amazing areas to explore on foot. When people moved here in the 1600s, they also began exploring the surroundings. This helped create several excellent hiking trails near the city centre, such as one of the locals’ favourites, the trail around Hertsöträsk. You can pick up a copy of Luleå’s hiking guide at the Luleå tourist centre in Kulturens Hus.

The Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum is dedicated to the preservation and dissemination of cultural and natural history. Employing multi-disciplinary methods of education, Rosicrucian teaches visitors about the complexities of past, present and future human relationships and endeavors. The research is collection-based, and the learning programs are collaborative and diverse. The architecture was modeled after the Temple of Amun at Karnak, and the museum boasts the largest collection of Egyptian artifacts in western North America.

There are several restaurants and cafes located within the terminal where you can grab a bite or a drink. Other options near the terminal are the Waterfront Restaurant, close to the ferry terminal, or Texas de Brazil – Trinidad, near Invader's Bay. Since the cruise terminal is close to downtown Port of Spain, cruise passengers can also head there to have more dining options to choose from. If time is not an issue, it takes roughly 45 minutes to walk there. The best, safest option is to take a taxi, which only takes 7 minutes.

At Teknikens Hus, visitors embark on an immersive journey into the realm of natural resources. This interactive science museum seamlessly merges education with entertainment, offering playful, hands-on exhibitions that encourage experimentation and exploration of technology. From the impactful industries of the North to the technology shaping everyday life. Additionally, daily shows in the digital planetarium treat visitors to celestial wonders, featuring stars and the enchanting Northern Lights.