The neoclassical-style former palace of the Marquis of Matallana, erected in 1776, is home to a captivating assembly of 19th-century artworks, furnishings, and decorative objects that capture the essence of Madrid's cultural, political, and everyday life of that era. Its collection provides a glimpse into the lavish lifestyles of wealthy individuals during that period. The exhibition includes pieces by renowned artists such as Goya, Esquivel, Madrazo, Alenza, and the Bécquer brothers. In addition, you can marvel at ceramics from Sargadelos and Sèvres, exquisite jewellery crafted from ebonite, lava, and human hair, a selection of porcelain dolls, as well as several pianos and pieces of imperial and Isabelline furniture. The Magnolia Garden, styled after the French gardens of the 18th century, is one of the most enchanting parts of this exceptional museum.

Magma Art Glass in Transjö, a gem among Glasriket's smaller studios, sits gracefully by the Lyckebyån River. Under the stewardship of artists Dan Clausen and Lars Skulberg, it's a crucible of creativity, producing exceptional art glass. The studio includes a shop and exhibition hall, offering exquisite, unique glass pieces.

The Museum of Socialist Art first opened in 2011. Here you can find a sculpture park and exhibitions featuring paintings and plastic easel works that relate to the socialist era in one way or another. The sculpture park contains a plethora of statues, from prominent leaders to factory workers.

This extensive collection of all things Christopher Columbus is housed over four floors in the centre of Valladolid. Learn about the voyages of Columbus and Spain's conquests in America. Lovers of old maps and machinery will delight in the interactive exhibits, while the top floor, dedicated to life in medieval Valladolid, should be visited by anyone with an interest in history.