Dragsö Camping & Stugby is an idyllic campsite situated on its own island, just 3km from Karlskrona city. Connected to the mainland by a bridge, or accessible by the scenic archipelago boat, Dragsö offers an ideal family retreat. The campsite caters to all ages, boasting activities such as an adventurous mini-golf course, opportunities for canoeing, diving, snorkelling, and a pirate-themed playground for the little ones. Dragsö's shores are adorned with excellent beaches, inviting visitors to enjoy the sun and surf or opt for a refreshing swim from the rocks.

This village is located inside the Longji Rice Terrace scenic area, constructed on top of a mountain, separated from the outside world and only accessible by an hour's walk. It is a village of Yao people, a minority branch, made up of hundreds of stilt houses. If you want to watch the sunset or sunrise, this would the perfect spot. There are hotels in the village where you can stay for the night, and spend some time enjoying the tranquility of nature.

A stroll along Passeig de la Muralla offers Girona’s most dramatic perspectives, tracing the line of ancient fortifications that once enclosed the city. These walls, Europe’s longest surviving Carolingian remnants, combine Roman foundations with medieval expansions, now restored to create an elevated walkway. The path winds past historic watchtowers and through the lush Jardins dels Alemanys, offering quiet corners and photogenic vantage points. Though some sections involve steep steps and uneven stones, the reward is a peaceful, crowd-free journey through layers of history. For a memorable descent, exit at the Jardins de la Muralla, where the ramparts gently return you to the modern city. Access is free, with multiple entry points. Start near the cathedral for a climb up the Torre Gironella, where a spiral staircase leads to sunset views over the terracotta skyline and distant Pyrenees.