The Plantin-Moretus museum gives an overview of book printing from the 15th until the 18th century and owns the world's oldest printing press from around 1600. The stately town house also boasts period rooms, decorated with tapestries, gilt leather and paintings, including a Rubens, sculptures, earthenware and porcelain. The Museum Plantin-Moretus/Print Cabinet received the ultimate recognition in 2005 and was named as a UNESCO world heritage and is the only museum worldwide to have been given this honour.

Linköping’s cathedral is Sweden’s best preserved medieval cathedral. There is much to discover here, the Gothic blind arcades with their remarkable stone figures, the glass sculpture Golgotha and Maria, which spreads its wonderful cloak of flowers out over us from one of the windows. Linköping’s cathedral is 110 metres long and the tower is 107 metres high. To know more about the cathedral's history, we would reccomend a guided tour.

At the BELvue Museum, visitors discover the major historical periods of our country by means of numerous historical documents.

Step back in time at the Titanic Museum Attraction in Branson, a tribute to the enduring legacy of the RMS Titanic. This interactive museum gives visitors a chance to explore the ship’s history and tragedy through over 400 artifacts from the original Titanic and its passengers. Designed to resemble the grand ship itself, the museum offers a hands-on experience, including walking the Grand Staircase, touching an iceberg, and feeling the icy water of the Atlantic. Each guest receives a boarding pass representing a real passenger or crew member, making the journey even more personal.