The valley of Three Ponds is a large park in the southern part of the city. The green grass and the blue water invites you to lie in the sun and have barbecues. This is a great place to visit with your family, friends and colleagues.

Approximately 60 kilometres west of Sundsvall, you'll find Flataklocken, which was designated as the Geographical Centre of Sweden's landmass through a centre-of-gravity calculation by KTH in Stockholm in 1947. This means that if you were to put Sweden on a needle, it would be in balance just over the mountain Flataklocken. It offers a vast 360-degree view of the beautiful landscape in Ljungandalen, and on clear days, one can see far towards the Sundsvall coast. At the summit, there are fire pits and a café open in the summer.

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.

One of the largest wooden churches in Sweden, dating back to the 18th century, Pajala Church was originally built in Kengis in the 1790s but moved to Pajala in 1879. The church still bears a striking resemblance to its original self and is a landmark hard to miss when in Pajala.