The Gothenburg Botanical Garden is one of the largest botanical gardens in Europe with a strong emphasis on horticulture. Here you will find 16,000 different species in the greenhouses and beautifully arranged garden rooms. This is the perfect place to experience the change of seasons, which is typical for Sweden. Every season has its own setting within the Gothenburg Botanical Garden. On site, there is also a shop, café and a full-service restaurant.

The Struve Geodetic Arc is a chain of survey triangulation points that stretch from Hammerfest in Norway all the way to the Black Sea. The imaginary lines go through ten countries and over 2,820 kilometres. Carried out between 1816 and 1855 by the astronomer Friedrich Georg Wilhelm Struve, this survey represented the first accurate measuring of a long segment of a meridian, helping establish the exact size and shape of the planet. Sweden has seven measurement points and four of them are on the World Heritage List (on the mountains Tynnyrilaki, Jupukka, Pullinki, and Perävaara). The mountaintop unveils an expansive view.

Slottsskogen, one of Gothenburg's largest, oldest, and most beloved parks, welcomes visitors all year round, free of charge. It provides the perfect setting for picnics, exercise, and leisurely strolls. For children, the park boasts Plikta, Gothenburg's largest playground, brimming with exciting activities. Moreover, within Slottsskogen lies a zoo that showcases captivating Nordic wildlife, including elk, deer, penguins, and seals.

The Gothenburg Museum of Art houses one of the most prominent art collections in Northern Europe. Its galleries feature renowned masters like Rembrandt, Picasso, and van Gogh, alongside the creations of contemporary artists such as Charlotte Gyllenhammar, Lina Selander, and Cajsa von Zeipel. The museum's collection primarily focuses on Western art spanning from the 15th century to the present day, with a special emphasis on Nordic art.