the capital and chief port of Denmark, a city that occupies the eastern part of Zealand and northern part of the island of Amager; population 518,574 (2009).

The southernmost coast of Norway invites you to discover the amazing city of Kristiansand. This charming town is surrounded by the sea on three sides. It is the fifth-largest city in the country, and although its center fits within a small area of just 1 km², Kristiansand has much to offer its visitors. It’s not only about the incredibly clean Norwegian air but also many other interesting attractions.

Among them is Norway’s largest zoo, home to 80 species of animals. A visit here will delight both children and adults. You can enjoy rides on carousels, laugh wholeheartedly at the circus, and take the whole family on a sea excursion or spend time together at a playground.

Nestled where majestic fjords meet towering mountains, this tranquil destination offers visitors a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural charm. Eidfjord is known as a gateway to the Hardangerfjord, one of Norway’s most stunning fjord landscapes, celebrated for its crystal-clear waters, cascading waterfalls, and vibrant local traditions.

Adventure seekers and nature lovers will find plenty to explore in Eidfjord, from hiking trails leading to breathtaking viewpoints, to boat tours that reveal the fjord’s dramatic cliffs. The nearby Vøringfossen waterfall, one of Norway’s highest, provides a spectacular sight, while the village itself offers cozy accommodations and warm hospitality that invite guests to unwind and soak in the peaceful surroundings.

Cozy nestled among the fjords of Iceland, Seydisfjordur enchants travelers with its colorful houses and creative atmosphere. This small port town comes alive with the first rays of the northern sun: the air carries the scent of the sea, coffee from local cafés, and the fresh breeze rolling in from the Atlantic. Seydisfjordur is known for its art galleries and musical events, and in summer, it hosts the LungA Art Festival, attracting young artists and musicians from around the world.

A walk along the wooden piers by the bay allows you to feel the unhurried rhythm of Icelandic countryside life, with impressive waterfalls and mountain trails hidden nearby, leading to breathtaking views. Tourists can explore the old Norwegian church built in 1922, the famous blue church of Seydisfjordur, and then relax in local cafés while enjoying freshly baked goods and fish caught right off the fjord's shores. This corner of Iceland inspires those seeking solitude, silence, and the chance to witness the authentic life of the north.

Akureyri is a town in northern Iceland. It is Iceland's Fifth largest municipality.

Nicknamed the Capital of North Iceland, Akureyri is an important port and fishing centre. The area where Akureyri is located was settled in the 9th century but did not receive a municipal charter until 1786. The town was the site of Alliedunits during World War II. Further growth occurred after the war as the Icelandic population increasingly moved to urban areas.

The area has a relatively mild climate because of geographical factors, and the town's ice-free harbour has played a significant role in its history.

Isafjörður, meaning ice fjord or fjord of ice, ice in plural genitive) is a town in the northwest of Iceland.

The oldest part of Ísafjörður with the town centre is located on a spit of sand, or eyri, in Skutulsfjörður, a fjord which meets the waters of the larger fjord Ísafjarðardjúp. With a population of about 2,600, Ísafjörður is the largest settlement in the peninsula of Vestfirðir (Westfjords) and the administration centre of the Ísafjarðarbær municipality, which includes – besides Ísafjörður – the nearby villages of Hnífsdalur, Flateyri, Suðureyri, and Þingeyri.

Reykjavík is the capital and largest city of Iceland. It is located in southwestern Iceland, on the southern shore of Faxa Bay. Its latitude is 64°08' N, making it the world's northernmost capital of a sovereign state. With a population of around 123,300 (and over 216,940 in the Capital Region), it is the heart of Iceland's cultural, economic and governmental activity, and is a popular tourist destination.

Reykjavík is believed to be the location of the first permanent settlement in Iceland, which, according to Ingólfr Arnarson, was established in AD 874. Until the 19th century, there was no urban development in the city location. The city was founded in 1786 as an official trading town and grew steadily over the following decades, as it transformed into a regional and later national centre of commerce, population, and governmental activities. It is among the cleanest, greenest, and safest cities in the world.