Varberg's square charms many with its picturesque streets and cute little shops. However, what truly sets the square apart is its lively market, a tradition that has endured and takes place every Wednesday and Saturday. There's no better place in Varberg to find seasonal fruits, vegetables, clothing fabrics, handcrafts and more.

King George I Square is the central civic and social hub of Patras, laid out in the mid-19th century as part of the city's post-independence grid plan. The spacious square is defined by its two Danish-made fountains and surrounded by neoclassical architecture, most notably the Apollon Theatre. Cafés and restaurants line its perimeter, making it a prime spot for people-watching. It remains the primary venue for public gatherings, demonstrations, and key events of the famous Patras Carnival, continuing its long tradition as the city's main stage.

The Rio Fortress is a 15th-century Ottoman castle built on the tip of a narrow peninsula, strategically positioned to control the entrance to the Gulf of Corinth. It sits directly next to the modern Rio–Antirrio Bridge. You can explore its triangular layout, stone walls and seawater moat, which offer panoramic views of the strait. At either side of the fortress you'll find narrow pebbly beaches, known as East Beach and West Beach of the Castle, providing a quick dip in the clear waters with a historic backdrop and an unparalleled view of the bridge.

Botanize among a unique collection of military aircraft, become a pilot for a while or experience Sweden during the cold war. There is a lot to discover at the Air Force Museum for both grown ups and children. You’ll find the most special plane in the basement. It’s the wreck of the DC-3 shot down in the 1950s and rediscovered at the bottom of the sea in 2003. In the Flight Lab, you can try being a pilot. You’ll have an exciting day with lots of fun for the whole family. The museum is open all year round and have free admission.