Situated approximately 40 km north of Karlskrona, Kristianopel is a charming village that breathes life into a captivating history. Echoes of bygone eras of strife and conflict resonate through its streets, bearing witness to a time when the border between Denmark and Sweden converged in this very region. The sprawling city wall, stretching for kilometres with formidable bastions, not only served as a protective barrier for inhabitants but stands today as a tangible reminder of the once heavily fortified border. Founded in the early 1600s by Danish King Christian IV, Kristianopel holds the prestigious title of Scandinavia's first Renaissance city. In this historic village, visitors can explore small shops, inviting restaurants, and a popular café, immersing themselves in its vibrant ambience. For a breathtaking panoramic view, you can walk around parts of the mighty old city wall, offering a unique perspective that captures Kristianopel's timeless allure.

Experience the beauty of Lake Tahoe from a whole new perspective on a Clear Kayak Paddle Tour at Sand Harbor. Led by a lifeguard-certified guide, this three-hour adventure allows you to glide over the lake's crystal-clear waters in transparent kayaks, offering an unparalleled view of the vibrant aquatic life below. As you paddle through the calm, pristine waters, your guide will point out local landmarks and share fascinating facts about the lake's history and ecosystem. On warmer days, take a refreshing dip in the water to cool off.

The seaside resort of Maltezana (named after Maltese pirates who used the island as their hideaway) is a popular place to stay among vacationers. Some of the must-see attractions include the Hellenic Talaras Baths, ruins of an early-Christian basilica, and the ancient Analipsi church.

This interactive museum is an exceptional place to gain a deeper understanding of Warsaw’s history. It was founded in commemoration of an event that profoundly changed the city: the Warsaw Uprising of 1944. Listen to the oral accounts given by insurgents, go down into the sewers — similar to the ones that insurgents used to move around the city — and see The City of Ruins, a bird’s-eye view of Warsaw burnt to the ground. Don’t forget to see the murals painted by Polish artists on the Wall of Art. The museum building is interesting in its own right since it was previously an old electric power plant for trams.