Belfast (Northern Ireland), United Kingdom
Belfast is the largest city in Northern Ireland, situated at the mouth of the River Lagan and is surrounded by mountains. Belfast had been and remains the industrial and financial center of Northern Ireland, with a high level in fields such as the arts, higher education and business. It is a green city with many Parks and Gardens. Don't miss the top city's attraction, the Belfast Zoo, with animals in danger in their natural environment.
Torshavn, Faroe Islands
Faeroes that means Sheep Islands is a cluster of 18 islands (17 habitable), which are the homonymous archipelago in the North Atlantic Ocean between Scotland, Norway and Iceland. Tórshavn is a small city of approximately 20,000 residents that becomes "alive" every year during the summer when visitors from every corner of Europe and beyond come to visit. Descendants of the Vikings firstly inhabited the islands around the 9th century, the inhabitants of the islands as well as the Icelanders are their descendants. Visit The Tinganes, the oldest part of town with small wooden houses and roofs covered with grass. The oldest of these is about 500 year old . Its worth visiting the Tórshavn Cathedral, Tórshavn harbor, the Listasavn Føroya Museum of Art and the Nordic House the most important cultural center of the Faroes.
Grundarfjordur, Iceland
Grundarfjorour is a quiet coastal town on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, known for its striking natural scenery and balanced, unhurried pace of life. Its landscape is dominated by the iconic Kirkjufell mountain, which gives the area a dramatic, almost sculptural character. The harbor is active but calm, reflecting the town’s strong connection to fishing and the sea. Walking through the settlement, you sense a blend of simplicity and rugged beauty that defines this part of Iceland. It’s a place that rewards visitors with pure, unfiltered northern atmosphere and impressive views in every direction.
Heimaey, Iceland
Heimaey, the largest island of the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago, stands out for its dramatic volcanic landscape and its quiet, resilient community. The 1973 eruption of Eldfell reshaped the island and left a lasting mark on its people and terrain. Visitors are drawn to its steep cliffs, thriving birdlife, and the sense of isolation carried by the North Atlantic winds. The port, naturally sheltered, reflects the island’s long dependence on fishing. Despite its modest size, Heimaey conveys a powerful blend of nature’s force and human determination.
Isafjordur,Iceland
Isafjordur is the largest town in northwestern Iceland and the administrative center of the Westfjords. It lies in a narrow and picturesque fjord, surrounded by steep mountains that give it both a striking natural setting and a sense of isolation. Historically, it was an important hub for fishing and shipping, while today it plays a key role in the region’s economy, culture, and tourism. Ísafjörður hosts cultural festivals, has a vibrant music scene, and attracts travelers seeking an authentic experience of the Westfjords’ nature, with activities such as hiking, kayaking, and birdwatching.
Reykjavik, Iceland
Reykjavik is a perfect town, with plenty of room, clean air, vibrant culture and beautiful environment. The southernmost capital of the world has it all. To enrich your knowledge of the Norwegian and Icelandic culture, visit the National Museum and the wooden buildings of the old city of Reykjavik. Afterwards leave the city behind and drive across landscapes of fire, ice and geysers to indulge in spas, that steam gushes.Don't miss such an ethereal experience.
