Hammarby is a rural 18th-century estate bought by Carl Linnaeus in 1758. In the well-preserved manor house, you’ll find Linnaeus’ study with unique plant illustrations. Many of the plants that Linnaeus grew still flourish in the lush park. From the hill above the farm, you can enjoy the scenery and dream yourself back to the landscape of the 18th century. The manor with a café and exhibitions is open from May through September, and the surrounding cultural reserve all year round.

Stadsträdgården, Uppsala's enchanting city park, traces its roots back to the late 1800s when the initial efforts were made to create this beautiful green oasis. Open year-round, the park beckons with landscaped paths, a vibrant playground, and a lively riverside ambience. In spring and summer, Stadsträdgården transforms into a floral spectacle, showcasing a parade of vibrant blooms. This inviting urban retreat hosts a variety of events, including concerts and dance classes, adding a touch of cultural vibrancy to its natural charm.

The Bardo National Museum stands as Tunisia’s largest museum and an essential stop for history and art lovers. Housed in a majestic Hafsid-era palace (1228–1574), later expanded by the Ottomans, its collection ranks among the Mediterranean’s most significant — second only to Cairo’s Egyptian Museum in Africa. The museum’s Roman mosaics, unearthed during 19th-century excavations, offer vivid glimpses of ancient North African life, complemented by Punic and Hellenistic statues. A modern annexe has doubled the exhibition space, blending seamlessly with the historic palace. Guided tours come highly recommended to fully appreciate the museum’s treasures.