El Retiro, an iconic park in Madrid, was once reserved exclusively for Spanish royalty, but it became accessible to the public in the late 19th century. Covering 350 acres, it is one of the largest parks in the city and is often referred to as "the lungs of Madrid" due to its vast green spaces. It's a popular spot for leisure, sports, and outdoor activities, with wide avenues and flat terrain perfect for running, cycling, and skating. Visitors can also rent rowboats to paddle around the Estanque or enjoy a horse-drawn carriage ride. The park is home to several architectural and historical features, including the Velázquez Palace and the Crystal Palace, as well as remarkable sculptures and fountains, such as the statue of the Fallen Angel, the only sculpture in the world to represent the devil (Lucifer). The park also boasts a Puppet Theater, which offers a unique program every weekend and is one of a kind in Europe.

The National Museum showcases exhibits of the natural, cultural and ethnological heritage of the northern Dalmatian region from the 13th century until present days. The museum encompasses four departments: Natural History, Ethnology, Fine Arts and City Museum.

Ronneby Brunnspark is a beautiful and award-winning park boasting a myriad of activities, including the delightful Café Mandeltårtan, bustling flea markets, and vibrant music events and festivals. With roots dating back to the 1870s when a spring gained popularity for its health benefits, Ronneby Brunnspark continues to draw visitors seeking well-being. The tradition persists as people from across the country journey to drink from the rejuvenating spring, evoking a sense of wellness and tranquillity that makes a visit to Ronneby Brunnspark a timeless and healthful experience.