Alnö, known as 'Norrland's Hawaii', is a volcanic island just outside Sundsvall that formed approximately 570 million years ago. As a result, Alnö features unique rocks and minerals not found anywhere else in the world, including the eponymous Alnöite. Around the turn of the 20th century, Alnö was a true sawmill island with 19 sawmills operating simultaneously. Today's Alnö is a summer paradise with cosy bathing coves, fishing villages, restaurants and cafés.

St. Augustine's might not be Derry's most prominent architectural monument, but it is a lovely old Anglican church enclosed in a cosy garden and radiating tranquility. Sometimes they have concerts here, and the church is worth a visit even if only for a short while.

Since the 1920s, San Diego's Little Italy has been a vibrant symbol of Italian culture, originally founded by Italian families who settled in the area. Today, it's a bustling hub filled with restaurants, craft breweries, urban wineries, and art galleries, making it a top destination for Italian cuisine lovers. Every Saturday, the Little Italy Mercato takes over several blocks, offering fresh produce and gourmet fare. Visitors can also experience the "Little Italy Festa!" each October, a celebration of San Diego's Italian-American heritage.