Beale Street is the heart of Memphis nightlife and the "Home of the Blues." Lined with live music joints, bars, and BBQ spots, this historic street has been a music hub since the 1800s. It’s packed most nights with people bar-hopping, catching street performances, or just soaking in the energy. Beale Street is a must-see whether you're here for the blues, a cold beer, or one of the many festivals held throughout the year. Just be ready for some late-night crowds.

The Ronneby area proudly upholds a rich tradition in the production of cast iron cookware, a legacy perpetuated by Ronneby Bruk's expertise in crafting thin-wall cast iron products. The product range encompasses both traditionally sand-moulded cast iron and innovative lightweight cast iron cookware. For enthusiasts of cast iron, this locale stands as a mecca, offering not only a diverse selection of cast iron cookware but also an array of exclusive products, ranging from copper and knives to porcelain. The factory shop is a treasure trove filled with these exceptional items, all available at great prices.

Fröå Gruva, a historic copper mine near Mount Åreskutan, now serves as an open-air museum, showcasing a unique blend of mines, stone heaps and pastures. Operational from 1744 to 1919, this site has been revitalised, featuring reconstructed buildings, a 19th-century water system, and big water wheel. Explore the old mine canals, enjoy guided tours in summer, or walk one one of the hiking trails. The area also includes a café, perfect for a fika break amidst the rich history and stunning mountain scenery.

The calm ruins of Venetian defence structures remain standing all around the Chania harbour. Its fascinating Naval Museum (next door) recalls Chania’s maritime tradition. The fortress is also where the Greek flag first was raised.