“Art Depot” in Szczecin is an old tram depot which was built in 1912 with reinforced concrete. It has a sloping roof and a front glass wall with a clock. Since 2006 it has been one of the biggest Polish museums of a technological profile. The collection of almost 100 antique vehicles that was bought from Leszek Liszewski is the most precious. There, you can find such curiosities as micro-car Smyk or the one and only SUV version of Fiat 126p called in Polish “maluch” (tiny). Moreover, there are trams, buses (that you can enter), motorcycles, bikes,non-typical vehicles, electronic, telecommunication and household equipment and many more.

Kalles Lek och Lattjo is a large playground where both children and adults can unleash their playful spirits. The indoor facility boasts an array of entertaining features, including climbing frames, ball pits, tunnels, trampolines, ball cannons, and exhilarating slides. Here, imagination takes the lead, inviting visitors to embark on exciting adventures and overcome various challenges.

Gdansk is a city by the sea and just 15 minutes from the city centre, you find Brzezno Beach and Pier. This is a 500 metres long sandy beach with restaurants and bars. The pier, built in the late 19th century, also serves visitors with cafés and toilets.

Astrid Lindgren's childhood home is the farm in Näs. The old vicarage now houses a Knowledge Centre and a museum. In the extensive exhibition, 'The Whole World's Astrid Lindgren', you can follow the story of Astrid Lindgren from her childhood at Näs to becoming a world-renowned author.