Located in the cultural quarter of Karlshamn, Skottsbergska Gården, an 18th-century merchant's house, stands as a distinguished testament to Sweden's architectural heritage. This well-preserved edifice is among the country's most prominent monumental buildings, a rarity that sets it apart in the realm of burghers' houses. Maintained in its initial condition, Skottsbergska Gården is a unique treasure not only in Sweden but across Scandinavia. With historical significance and architectural grandeur, the old merchant's house offers visitors a glimpse into a bygone era, making it a noteworthy stop for those seeking a journey through Sweden's cultural and architectural history.

Highfield Hall is an exuberant museum that highlights Falmouth's history during the time the railroad was established in the late 1800s. The museum, originally built by the Beebe family and converted into a summer home, commemorates Falmouth's commerce, art, and trades of the times, as well as its gorgeous vineyards and gardens.

Smaller and less detailed than the Prehistoric Museum, this one focuses more on sculptures, pottery, and artefacts from the Classical and Hellenistic periods. It’s right in Fira, so easy to drop into if you're nearby, but it’s best paired with the Prehistoric Museum to get the full picture of Santorini’s ancient past.

In the heart of the austere and monumental Victorian grandeur of Adelaide's official buildings, you will find the Art Gallery of South Australia. It houses nearly 45,000 works of art spanning 2000 years. From paintings, prints and drawings, photographs and videos to sculpture, textiles, ceramics, jewellery and furniture. It's a vast collection, which covers Aboriginal art, colonial and modern Australian, European art, and much more.