The Paradesi Synagogue is the oldest active synagogue in the former British colonies. Its interior features multiple low-hanging Belgian glass chandeliers, and it houses artefacts such as the Scrolls of Law, containing the Jewish Pentateuch.

In 1936 and 1937, the German army built a dam five kilometres long between Tinnum and Rantum right across the Wattenmeer tidal flats intending to build a marine airport. In 1962, the area was declared a conservation area and rapidly developed into a popular breeding ground for many species of birds. Guided tours explain the local flora and fauna of the Rantum basin to holidaymakers.

Shitennoji Temple is the oldest officially administered temple in Japan. The temple was built by Prince Shotoku and had an important status in the city's trade history due to its location on the Bay. Throughout history, the temple has been reconstructed several times.

A visit to the Charles H. Wright Museum is a great opportunity for understanding African American history and culture. The museum’s powerful permanent collection includes immersive exhibits like "And Still We Rise," which traces the history of African Americans from Africa to the present day. Life-sized displays and artifacts offer a vivid look at the experiences of enslaved Africans and their descendants. With rotating exhibits highlighting art, music, and activism, the museum provides a thought-provoking and enriching journey into African American heritage.