The hidden Lascaris War Rooms were Malta's best-kept secret during World War II. British troops used the underground tunnels and chambers as their headquarters to coordinate their fight against the Axis powers. Pay a visit to this fascinating museum to gain deep historical insight into Malta's role in WWII.

The third largest city on Crete, Rethymno came to life during the Venetian era and is home to many historic buildings, notably hilltop Rethymno's Fortress, which dominates the city's skyline. In the Old Town, Venetian architectural elements coexist with Ottoman ones, creating a unique charm. During spring, the Rethymno Carnival takes place, which is a century-old celebration that has become an institution famous throughout the country.

Västervik's hospital, opened in 1912, was established due to the acute need for psychiatric care facilities. The hospital functioned as a self-contained community, housing approximately 1,400 patients and 900 staff at its peak. It was a closed world, now revealed at the Psychiatric Museum. The museum is housed in a former ward restored to its original condition. Visitors can take a guided tour to learn about the care practices during the hospital's operational days. The museum also features photographs from that era. In addition to the permanent exhibition, there are several smaller events organized each year.

For a unique experience in Frankfurt, pay a visit to the Dialog Museum. It runs an exhibition called 'Dialogue in the Dark', where blind guides lead visitors through six rooms in complete darkness. Everyday scenes such as a walk in the park, a boat ride, or a visit to a bar are recreated, offering a powerful perspective on life without sight.