Discover the natural beauty of Långasjönäs nature reserve, where Nytorpet offers a plethora of outdoor activities amidst the serene surroundings. Explore hiking trails and exercise tracks, unwind in the sauna, or set out on the tranquil waters with rowing boats. Nearby, you’ll also find Långasjönäs campsite, where you can rent cottages or camp with a caravan, camper van or tent. There is also a swimming area with an accessible jetty and barbecue areas. In the 18th and 19th centuries, there were paper mills, distilleries, sawmills, and starch mills in the area. Most of the buildings are now only ruins that are well worth a visit. Located just 10 kilometres north of Karlshamn's city centre, Långasjönäs promises a retreat into nature's embrace.

While in Cologne, you can visit Germany's oldest city hall, with parts dating back to the 11th century. Over time, it has picked up a mix of styles—Gothic tower, Renaissance loggia, some modern touches. The 61-metre tower is covered in carved figures, including some cheeky ones from local history, and the bells chime four times a day. There’s also a mechanical face called the Platzjabbek that sticks its tongue out on the hour. Inside, the Hansasaal is the main historic hall—worth a look if it’s open.

Situated in the southern part of Karlshamn's town centre, the Maritime Museum unfolds its treasures within the walls of an ancient tobacco warehouse dating back to 1875. Within this historic setting, visitors can marvel at artefacts like an old ship fortlet from the mid-1800s, offering a glimpse into maritime history. The museum serves as a captivating portal to the rich maritime heritage of Blekinge, providing insights into the centuries-old history of shipping in the region.

The ISEA, provides a fun and learning experience for every member of the family. Their two ships are used as classrooms to teach children and adults about the importance of the Great Lakes ecosystems, in order to inspire a desire to conserve them and the life they contain.