This fort was built in the mid 16th century as a symbol of the Papal domination of Perugia. Pope Paul III had his architect raze an entire area of the city – 100 houses, churches and monasteries disappeared, and the massive fortress was built in their place. Mostly destroyed by the citizens of Perugia in 1860, you can enter the foundations of the fortress from Porta Marzia, or ride the escalator up from the car-park at Piazza Partigiani.

Ebba's House is a fascinating museum, which stands as a testament to the past, preserving a slice of history and offering visitors a captivating journey into the lives of Malmö's residents from a bygone era. The house, originally built in the 18th century, was owned by the Olsson family. Ebba and her mother were skilled lace and trimmings makers who worked from home. After her mother's passing, Ebba continued to live alone in the house. In 1984, due to her age, Ebba had to relocate, and she generously donated her home to the Malmö Museum. Following her passing in 1989, the museum acquired her old furniture and restored the house to its original state. In 1991, Ebba's House opened its doors as a local history museum, allowing visitors to step back in time and appreciate the rich cultural heritage of Malmö.

Malmö's long-standing amusement park offers a variety of experiences for the whole family. Folkets Park boasts a playground, reptile centre, mini-farm, eateries & open-air events, such as markets & concerts.

Step back into baseball history at the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum, a National Historic Site located just two blocks from Camden Yards. This is where the legendary 'Great Bambino' was born, and it’s filled with rare artifacts, photos, and memorabilia that tell the story of Baltimore’s most famous native son. Highlights include Babe Ruth’s bat from his record-setting 1927 season and personal mementos from his early life.