If you’ve always wanted to catch a glimpse of the heroic deeds of firefighters, Fort Lauderdale invites you to visit a small museum that provides a fascinating insight into the routine of some of today's heroes. The historic building, dating back to 1927, used to be a fire station and showcases old and new fire prevention techniques. An entertaining and educational experience for adults and children alike.

Germany is famous for its passionate football culture, and Bremen is no exception, with its local team Werder Bremen. Their home games are held at the Weser Stadium, accessible by tram or even by ship. The stadium has modern facilities, including the club's museum, toilets and food stands. If you feel like celebrating after a victory, you can join the Werder Bremen fans to the Osterdeich or Viertel districts where the party continues.

Casimirsborg, a historic estate dating back to 1380, features parts of its original castle in the cellar vaults. The current building, from 1829, boasts period details like the grand salon, the largest private hall in Tjust and northern Småland, and a unique neo-Gothic chapel. It houses a cultural museum in the old granary, showcasing exhibitions on agricultural history, the Bronze Age, and painted floors. The estate also holds significant Bronze Age remains, indicating its past as a regional power centre. With untouched Bronze Age environments, Casimirsborg offers popular guided tours combining lectures with visits to ancient graves and rock carvings.

A visit to Västerviks Museum offers new insights into the long history of the Tjust region. Explore the exhibitions, stroll through the picturesque park area, view the old crofts, or perhaps peek into the blacksmith's shop or quarry. Outside the museum, there's also a collection of traditional local boats, known as 'tjustökor'. For those who enjoy heights, the city view from the Unos Torn observation deck is a must-see.