Stora Holmen in Örebro is an island just for kids. Rent a pedal car and drive around in the miniature town. Run about in the play area or pet the animals. The miniature train leaving from Trollebo Central will take you around the whole island. You can reach the island via bridges, but it’s more fun to take the Victoria ferry from Stadsparken in the summer.

With a rich history dating back over 250 years, the Jewellery Quarter is a conservation area with over 200 listed buildings. Today, it thrives as one of Birmingham's liveliest locations, exuding a vibrant community spirit. As the heart of England's jewellery industry, the quarter hosts more than 700 jewellers and independent retailers, offering a treasure trove of gift and souvenir options. Don't miss the opportunity to explore the award-winning Museum of the Jewellery Quarter, where a preserved 1980s workshop provides a fascinating glimpse into the area's craftsmanship heritage. The quarter is also teeming with trendy bars, art galleries, as well as Indian and Italian eateries.

Basilica di San Lorenzo Maggiore is an extraordinary building complex that mixes Gothic and Baroque architecture and dates back to the end of the 13th century. Every Christmas, a life-size nativity scene is set up inside the church. A museum occupies three floors above the courtyard and exhibits historic items from the monastery as well as archaeological remains.

Wadköping is an open-air museum resembling the overall appearance of Örebro in the past. In the small wooden buildings from the 16th to 19th centuries, there are crafts shops, exhibitions, antiques, and bakeries. Remarkable buildings include Cajsa Warg’s house and Kungstugan from the 16th and 17th centuries and writer Hjalmar Bergman's house.