Vattnets hus is a comprehensive aquatic centre with a 25x25 metre lap pool with 10 lanes and two training pools, one with adjustable depth. The adventure area features six pools, two slides, a whirlpool, a lazy river, a wave ball, and water cannons. Additionally, there’s a gym and a bistro on-site.

This 12th century fortress keeps watch over the port and the Old Town of A Coruña. Today it houses a Museo Arqueoloxico e Historico (The Historical and Archaeological Museum) with an array of ancient Egyptian, Roman, Visigoth and contemporary pieces.

This busy square sits at the southern end of Bordeaux’s Old Town and is a popular hangout, especially among students. The 18th-century Porte d’Aquitaine marks one of the city’s old entrances, while a tall obelisk and two bronze tortoises — added in 2005 by Czech sculptor Ivan Theimer — celebrate Bordeaux’s wine culture. Look closely and you’ll spot grape clusters and appellations carved into the sculptures. Around the square, you’ll find casual bars, kebab shops, and small boutiques. It’s more a spot to grab a drink or soak up the atmosphere than a must-see, but it’s a good place to get a feel for local life.

Magnarps strandmark is a protected area that stretches along the coast from Vejbystrand to Magnarps harbour, featuring grassy meadows, wild beach roses (vresrosor) and juniper thickets. The area is also home to red-listed species such as the skylark, common linnet, herring gull, and eider. The Skåne Trail passes through the nature reserve.