The next unmissable landmark is the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built allegedly on Jesus's burial place. A historically accurate and possibly emotional way to reach the church is through the Via Dolorosa: this street of the Old City is said to have been walked by Jesus on his way to crucifixion. Every Friday, Roman Catholic believers walk the same street in a procession and stop at nine Stations: spots that commemorate significant events in Jesus's last hours. The last four Stations are located inside the church.

Barnens Gård offers an exciting all-day adventure for the entire family, featuring the thrilling Waterland with pools for both small and large children, along with the daring Tjurfallet, a 120-metre-long water slide sure to exhilarate the bravest visitors. The fun continues at Leklandet, a playground designed for speed and excitement. Amidst the excitement, families can also interact with farm animals, including goats, chickens, rabbits, and pigs.

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.

The Victoria Baths complex was designed by Manchester's first city architect, Henry Price, and opened in 1906. No expense was spared — the façade has multicoloured brickwork and terracotta decoration, the interior spaces are clad in glazed tiles and most of the windows have decorative stained glass. At the opening ceremony, the Lord Mayor described Victoria Baths as “a water palace of which every citizen of Manchester is proud”. For 86 years, the baths provided both essential and leisure facilities. Private baths and a laundry were housed there alongside three swimming pools and Turkish Baths. In 1952, the first public Aeratone (Jacuzzi) was installed. Even though the baths were closed in 1993, the Grade II listed building is remarkably intact, with most of the stained glass and original tiling remaining. Victoria Baths opens from March/April to October/November each year for weekly guided tours, public open days, and special events.