Duvemåla is located immediately north of Emmaboda. Duvemåla was the birthplace of Vilhelm Moberg's grandmother in 1833. The place inspired Moberg to write the emigrant novel Kristina. A visit to the Rundqvista estate takes you back to a period when self-supporting households were a natural part of everyday life.

Sweden's largest bum museum is located in Boda Glassworks. The museum is newly renovated and has facilities for handicapped. Here you will meet Snacke-Per and Hönsalotta, they will tell both true, and less true stories, about hobos from old time.

The smallholding is better known as “Korpamoen”, Karl-Oskar and Kristina's home in The Emigrants film by Vilhelm Moberg.

A distillery museum is situated here in its full, glorious farmstead environment just where the Lyckeby river runs into Lake Kyrksjön. Visit the unique distillery museum, take a walk through the farm and be fascinated by the stories of old.

The little village of Mundekulla lies in Långasjö parish. The village is home to a number of farms, one of which is the birth home of Ingmar Mundebo, while another is the farm we will be talking about now.

Vissefjärda parish was once an important frontier area for trade with Denmark. It was here the “Dackefejden” (Dacke Feud) was fought in 1543.

Vilhelm Moberg's “emigrant books” have made many places around Emmaboda municipality recognisable.