As one of Britain’s busiest harbours with a rich maritime heritage, a visit to the Maritime Museum with its splendid views of the harbour is a must when visiting Aberdeen. Find out what it is like to work on a North Sea oil rig or explore the hundreds of ship models and exhibits about shipbuilding, whaling, life and work at sea, and learn about Aberdeen’s special relationship with the sea.

On the west bank of the Chao Phraya River sits one of Thailand's most distinctive landmarks, the Buddhist temple Wat Arun. The temple gets its name from the Hindu god Aruna, often personified as the radiations of the rising sun, hence its common name The Temple of Dawn. Its five spires or prangs are covered in porcelain mosaics and seashells giving Wat Arun a gleaming iridescence when the rising sun illuminates it at dawn. Linger in the mythical gardens, climb the steep white stairs, and soak up the romantic views at sunset. Take a taxi or a river ferry at Tha Tien Pier on Thai Wang Road across the Chao Praya River to the Thonburi area.

Embark on a fascinating journey through industrial history at the Husqvarna Museum, a testament to over 300 years of innovation and craftsmanship. From its origins crafting muskets for the Swedish armed forces in 1689 to pioneering sewing machines, cookers, bicycles, and motorcycles, the museum encapsulates the diverse evolution of one of the world's oldest industrial giants. Discover the technological strides, unwavering quality, and remarkable diversity that have defined Husqvarna's enduring legacy, spanning weaponry to forest and garden products like chainsaws and lawnmowers.

This little Doll Museum presents since around 50 years a prestigious collection of dolls. Around 500 hand-made dolls are presented. You will see different traditional clothing. The gift shop is worth a tour.