Capital city Oslo
Oslo - set amidst beautiful nature, mountains and sea, a metropolis surrounded by a breathtaking fjord. A city that loves art, flowers, fountains and sculptures, yet lively, sophisticated, with modern sprawling architecture, but always respectful of the omnipresent greenery.
Hamar
Hamar lies on the shores of Norway's largest lake, Mjøsa, and is a popular place for Norwegian families to relax.
Lillehammer
Lillehammer is one of the most famous and important Norwegian ski resorts, located near Lake Mjøsa. In 1994, it was chosen as the venue for the Winter Olympics. In memory of this sporting event, the Olympic Museum (Norges Olympiske Museum) was built here, which charts the history of the Olympic Games. Lillehammer also has a famous ski jump, as well as facilities for other winter sports.
Hunderfossen Eventyrpark
Hunderfossen Amusement Park has over 60 attractions and activities for all ages. Discover our favorite folk tales in the Fairytale Castle and Ivo Caprino's Fairytale Cave. Take a thrilling family rafting trip, try the Troll Drop if you dare, or take a seat on the one and only Il Tempo Extra Gigante!
Flam
Flåm is a small village with less than 400 inhabitants, yet it is a popular tourist destination and a popular cruise ship port. Its location at the end of one of the arms of the Sognefjord, which is the longest and one of the most beautiful fjords in all of Norway, at 206 km, makes it an extremely picturesque place.
Bergen
Bergen has long been a rival to Oslo for the title of the most Norwegian city in Norway, the one that best captures the spirit and character of the country. And it must be said that even though it is no longer the capital (Oslo is), it still manages to be its great competitor.
Lofoten
The most beautiful archipelago in what is supposedly the most charming country in Europe – it's a real travel treat! It's no coincidence that the prestigious National Geographic magazine chose Lofoten as the third most attractive island on the planet out of 111 islands in the world.
Ålesund
Spread across seven islands between a fjord and the sea, this elegant but small seaport of 66,000 inhabitants offers a wealth of attractions, from turn-of-the-century streets to beautiful natural surroundings.
Trondheim
Originally called Nidaros, it was founded by the Viking king Olaf Tryggvason in 997, although it is known that the Vikings had a gathering place and court here before that. But Tryggvason elevated it to a royal residence, making it the country's capital.
Gothenburg
Located on the west coast of Sweden, the city of Gothenburg is one of the most vibrant and dynamic cities in the country. With a rich history, beautiful architecture and a vibrant cultural life, it attracts visitors from all over the world.
Orebro
The name means "bridge over the gravel banks" and the city was founded in the 13th century where the main road through central Sweden crossed the Svartån River. The oldest parts of the castle and St. Nicolai Church are the same age as the city. The center is characterized by a castle and a number of beautiful buildings. Together they create a city center that many consider one of the most beautiful in the country.
Drottningholm Palace
The Versailles of Northern Europe - Drottningholm Palace, Sweden, is located in the suburbs of Stockholm. It is used as the official royal residence and is among the buildings owned directly by members of the monarchy. However, it is also open to the public. Visitors can access the park and areas not used by the royal family..
Capital city Stockholm
The charm of Stockholm lies in the combination of magical, fairy-tale Nordic architecture and its modernity, but also in the breathtaking symbiosis of land, lake and sea. Elements that are constantly present here and give Stockholm a unique stamp. In the capital of Sweden, the sun seems to almost never set during the summer, and the Nordic beauty will enchant all romantics, lovers of architecture and good food.
Aland Island - Mariehamn
The regional center of Åland, Mariehamn, is a small town with almost 12,000 inhabitants that seems larger than its actual size. The city center has great services and supplies in a small area all year round - shopping, restaurants, culture and experiences are always nearby and everything is within easy walking distance.
City Turku
Turku, located in southwestern Finland, is one of the largest cities in Finland, it is the oldest city in Finland and was founded in 1229.
City Tampere
An industrial metropolis embraced by two lakes
Hämeenlinna
Hämeenlinna is a combination of rich history, unique natural experiences and captivating cultural attractions. Hämeenlinna's vibrant history combined with picturesque landscapes and cultural monuments offers an unforgettable experience for every visitor.
Porvoo
Porvoo is the second oldest city in the country. Its history began in the Middle Ages. The most interesting part is the historic center. There are typical wooden houses that used to serve as warehouses in the past. They were used to store goods they traded, especially tobacco and coffee. Later, they were used to store crops, and now almost all of them have been converted into stylish private houses, which are among the most expensive properties in the city. According to the custom of the 18th century, they all have a red facade, which they wanted to pay tribute to the Swedish king.
Capital city Helsinki
The magical atmosphere of Northern Europe, old Russian and snow temples, the surrounding wild nature full of lakes and islands, fresh fish and an authentic Finnish sauna. Helsinki combines the best of Finland and is an ideal gateway to Northern Europe.
Capital city Tallinn
Tallinn will truly enchant you, and not just for its technological achievements. Those who expected a poor, gray post-Soviet city will be pleasantly surprised by a rich metropolis with Scandinavian elegance and an attractive history.
City Pärnu
Estonia's most popular summer holiday destination is known for its long sandy beach, restaurants, cocktail bars, spas and relaxed atmosphere.
City Cēsis
Cēsis has over 800 years of history and is one of the best-preserved medieval towns in the Baltics.
Castle Sigulda
The small town of Sigulda is located on the southern bank of the Gauja River, in the places where its most beautiful stretches are located. Therefore, it is not surprising that since the mid-19th century it has been among the most sought-after inland resorts in Latvia.
Capital city Riga
Riga is considered a kind of unofficial capital of the Baltics. And indeed, with its important past as a center of trade, rich cultural heritage, current pleasant cosmopolitan bustle and vibrant nightlife, it is difficult to deny this title.
Rundale Palace
Rundāle Castle is a Baroque castle in Pilsrundāle near the town of Bauska in Latvia, the former residence of the Biron family.
Castle Bauska
Bauska Castle is a complex consisting of the ruins of an older castle and a later palace on the outskirts of the Latvian town of Bauska.
Hill of Crosses
The exact origin of the tradition of leaving crosses in this particular location is not entirely clear, but it is believed that the first crosses were placed on the nearby forts of Jurgaičiai or Domantai after the uprising in 1831.
City Klaipeda
Near the city of Klaipeda, Lithuania's busiest port, a narrow, 98-kilometer-long peninsula called the Curonian Spit stretches out into the Baltic Sea. Although it starts in Kaliningrad, Russia, half of the area is administered by Lithuania. It is there that most of the region's gems are located.
City Kaunas
You will also find the largest dam in the country here, which is called the Kaunas Sea due to its vastness.
Trakai Castle
It was created in a beautiful location in the middle of a lake, making it appear as if it were floating on it. It now houses a museum and is one of the most visited attractions in the country.
Capital city Vilnius
The capital of Lithuania, also known as the Jerusalem of the North, due to its once strong Jewish community, is now home to over half a million people and is the country's largest city.
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