Accessible only by air, this remote part of the country is known to have claimed lives of both beasts and humans (hence the macabre name) - whale carcasses still line the coast, serving as a grim reminder of the once flourishing whaling industry. One of the biggest "attractions" here is the Dunedin Star, a British ship wrecked in the 1940s. At Cape Cross, the scenery changes: this lively oasis inhabited with hundreds of seals and sea lions frolicking jovially by the water.

Encompassing a diverse landscape from coast to mountain, Norrbotten County boasts a rich cultural history spanning over 10,000 years. The county emerges as a multicultural haven, embracing Sami, Tornedalian Finnish, Finnish, Swedish, and New Swedish cultures. Norrbotten Museum's exhibitions provide a comprehensive view of Norrbotten, its cultural heritage, and the broader world. The museum's offerings extend to the present, featuring culture, documentary projects, cultural history, and art. Through engaging tours, workshops, and lectures tailored to current issues, historical narratives, and societal reflections, visitors of all ages can delve into the vibrant tapestry of Norrbotten's cultural identity.

Discover the fascinating life of reptiles at Zoo de Mescoules. Here you can admire crocodiles, iguanas, giant pythons and other big snakes. Enjoy a guided educational tour that lasts one and a half hours. Outside is an inflatable outdoor game for children.