In Spodek there are concerts, matches, festivals and markets and it is well known for being a great event venue in Katowice. Although you get no chance to get in, it is worth to see from outside. It is literally like an UFO that has landed in the middle of the city. In the evening there is beautiful illumination on the Spodek, it changes depending on what event is celebrated at the moment.

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.

Aggarön is one of the largest islands in the Ridö-Sundbyholm archipelago and offers stunning natural landscapes and an exciting history. The island boasts a diverse array of wildlife, including fallow deer, roe deer, and the occasional moose. Today, it's considered a true gem in the Västerås archipelago, offering a serene countryside retreat that beckons those in search of tranquillity and rural charm. For those seeking an extended stay, cottages are available for rent.

Located at the old Euskalduna shipyard, Itsasmuseum dives into the city’s maritime past. Exhibitions focus on the estuary’s environment, the history of trade, and the development of shipbuilding. Highlights include detailed wooden ship models and outdoor displays of historical vessels, anchors, and the iconic Carola crane.