The name Malta comes from the Italian word "melita" or "honey". The reason for that is quite banal — when sailors first saw Malta, the islands' limestone silhouette appeared dark yellow, similar to the colour of honey. The Limestone Heritage, Park and Gardens is a former quarry, where you can explore the island's limestone history through its exhibits and sculpting demonstrations.

The Mörrum River is renowned worldwide for its exceptional salmon fishing, drawing enthusiasts from both near and far. Beyond the thrill of angling, visitors immerse themselves in the unique charm of the area, captivated by the river falls in central Mörrum. The locale offers more than just fishing, boasting a restaurant, a well-stocked fishing shop, and an aquarium adjacent to the exhibition at The House of Salmon. Here, guests have the opportunity to encounter the majestic salmon without navigating the swift waters, delving into the rich history that has solidified the Mörrum River as a veritable Shangri-La for fishing aficionados across the globe.

In the heart of the shopping district lies the iconic Basilique-Cathédrale, the oldest church in Canada, with architecture inspired by the large French cathedrals. As you walk inside, you're confronted with an impressive altar and its golden trimmings shining brightly in the light. Photos simply cannot capture the true beauty of this church.

The museum is located in Karlshamn's cultural quarter. Here you will find the city museum, the old punsch factory, the tobacco factory, the silversmith's workshop, the printing factory, the art gallery, and the famous songwriter for children Alice Tegner's special room. Skottbergska Gården is also in the cultural quarter. It is one of Sweden’s best-preserved trading houses with roots from the late 18th century, original adornments and an apartment furnished in the style of that period.