I've done my share of strolling through cemeteries
I like checking out the old tombstones, and the differences between eras and faiths. For example, in the Roman Catholic cemeteries here, a lot of the older plots have towering tombstones with Celtic crosses and the like, and most have multiple family members buried in the plot. The more modern tombstones are often, well, tacky, with elaborate harps, guitars, beloved pets, maps of the island, even the deceased's face. Some have cute or funny inscriptions. I love seeing ones that show our history played out in a single family - i.e. saw one today that listed a teacher born in Ireland, his son who died fighting with the Royal Air Force, and another relative who served in the Canadian Armed Forces.
In the Protestant cemeteries, the tombstones tend to have different crosses and, WAY more often than the Catholic ones, kind of coffin-shaped concrete tombs above ground. In addition to the Anglican and (now) United ones, the Protestants also have "General Protestant" cemeteries, which aren't specific to one denomination, and this is where all the "Others" traditionally ended up. You can find tombstones from the early 1900s without a single word in English on them - Mandarin, Arabic, etc. There are graves for young women with Catholic names, which I assume were childbirth deaths out of wedlock? And, again, the past - lots of big names. Huge merchant tombs, big family plots for former Prime Ministers of the Dominion of Newfoundland, etc.