Aalborg, Denmark
Aalborg is the fourth largest city in Denmark, located in North Jutland. It began as an important Viking trading port and today has grown into a vibrant city with rich cultural life. It preserves historic landmarks such as Budolfi Cathedral and Aalborghus Castle, while also standing out for modern architecture like the Utzon Center and the House of Music. The city is known for its nightlife along Jomfru Ane Gade and for its May Carnival, the largest in Scandinavia.
Aarhus, Denmark
The city of Aarhus is the second largest city in Denmark situated by the sea in the heart of Jutland. The municipality of Aarhus covers approximately 300,000 inhabitants with an additional 1,200,000 in the surrounding region of East Jutland; this makes it the second-largest region in Denmark Think of Aarhus as a major city crammed into a mega village. Being a university city, Aarhus is the youngest in Denmark measured by average age, but historically one of the oldest. Thus, the atmosphere is a vibrant mix of youthful energy and blasts from the past.
Copenhagen, Denmark
Copenhagen, the largest city in Scandinavia, is home to the oldest kingdom in the world. Since the bronze life-size statue of the "Little Horn" of Hans Christian Andersen, Town Hall Square and the Castle of Kristianmporgk, Copenhagen has cultural and historical wealth and is a wonderful city for walking . Tour the shopping center or enjoy the lush gardens of Tivoli and entertainment venues in the surrounding area. Visit the port Nichavn and relax in an outdoor cafe or wander boat canals of Copenhagen.
Gdansk (Gdynia), Poland
Gdansk, together with its neighboring city Gdynia, is located on the northern coast of Poland, along the Baltic Sea. Gdansk is a historic city with a rich maritime and trading tradition, famous for its Old Town with impressive Renaissance and Gothic buildings, its long history as a member of the Hanseatic League, and its pivotal role in events such as the outbreak of World War II and the rise of the Solidarity movement. Gdynia, on the other hand, is a more modern port city that developed in the 20th century and today stands as a dynamic urban center with busy commercial activity, attractive beaches, and strong maritime heritage. Together with nearby Sopot, the two cities form Poland’s Baltic urban trio known as the “Tricity,” combining history, culture, and tourism.
Hamburg, Germany
Hamburg is a modern city with a strong sense of history and can be proud of one of the most special collections of artistic and architectural monuments in Europe, like the church of Agios Nikolaos and the ancient settlement. Furthermore with all the entertainment options you'd expect from the second largest city of Germany, Hamburg proved to be an incredible destination for foreign visitors.
Helsinki, Finland
A city with spacial character and traditions, Helsinki, the capital of Finland is an architectural gem. Combining classic style, baroque and modern design, Helsinki is a vibrant city with a unique culture, heritage and beauty. The best way to enjoy this beauty is on a walk, or a ride by a public bike.
Hamina (Hotka), Finland
The Hamina–Kotka area in southeastern Finland forms a twin hub with a strong port-driven and industrial profile, Hamina contributing its distinctive circular town plan while Kotka provides greater dynamism and cultural activity. The port is vital to the country’s trade, yet daily life stays restrained, with a cold climate and a sense of functionality that leaves little room for romance. For travelers who appreciate clean organization, a maritime orientation, and a calm, almost austere atmosphere, the Hamina–Kotka whole has its own character, but it won’t impress those seeking vibrant urban energy.
Amsterdam(Ijmuiden)
Ijmuiden is a paradise for lovers of bicycles. Therein lies the biggest bike shop across Europe called the "Magnificent wheels." You can find any bike you want and you can take it everywhere with you, since folds in such a way as to fit in a suitcase. Ijmuiden also has a wonderful and quiet beach, since there are not many cars in this town.
Karlskrona, Sweden
The city of Karlskrona is spread over 30 islands in the eastern part of Blekinge archipelago. Outside the city lies the archipelago of Karlskrona, the most southern of the Swedish archipelagos. Several islands are connected to the city by ferries. The most important day in Karlskrona is the day before midsummer's eve. On that day a big fair takes place and attracts tens of thousands to visit Karlskrona. The fair is called Lövmarknaden (The Leaf Fair) and is very popular among the locals. Every year in late July/early August a popular festival called The Sail takes place in the harbor of Karlskrona. The old architecture together with the naval installations comprise the major tourist attractions of Karlskrona. The city has a pleasant atmosphere and is one of the highlights of south-east Sweden.
Kiel Canal, Germany
The Kiel Canal, known in German as the Nord-Ostsee-Kanal, is one of the most important artificial waterways in the world. Located in northern Germany, it connects the North Sea (at Brunsbüttel) with the Baltic Sea (at Kiel). Stretching about 100 kilometers, it allows ships to avoid the longer and often hazardous route around the Jutland Peninsula. Opened in 1895, the canal remains one of the busiest shipping routes on the planet, serving both commercial and passenger vessels. Beyond its practical function, the Kiel Canal is also considered a remarkable feat of engineering, symbolizing German maritime expertise and standing as a key landmark in northern European navigation.
Liepaja, Latvia
Liepāja is a coastal city in western Latvia, known for its long Baltic Sea beaches, musical heritage, and distinctive architecture. It stands out for the Karosta district, a former military base with unique historical significance, and for its vibrant artistic spirit. It’s a city with a strong identity, ideal for those looking to explore an authentic and less touristy destination in the Baltics.
Riga
Riga is the gem of the Baltics. It is situated at the mouth of the Daugava, on the shores of the Gulf of Riga on the Baltic. Riga has an ancient history and rich cultural heritage. As Riga has always been located at a juncture of trading routes, it is a multicultural city which means there are things to see here: a weekend in Riga is a great way to gather new impressions and to relax.
Ronne (Bornholm), Denmark
Ronne is the largest town on the island of Bornholm in Denmark, known for its calm, traditional island atmosphere. Its cobblestone streets and colorful houses create a warm, picturesque setting that preserves the charm of the past. The harbor is a central point of activity, with ferries connecting the island to Denmark and the Baltic region. The town is also recognized for its old ceramics workshops and museums, which highlight local craftsmanship and history. It is a peaceful destination that offers natural beauty, culture, and a relaxed pace of life.
Stockholm, Sewden
Although Stockholm consists of 14 islands, you will easily reach every corner of this capital city thanks to the 50 picturesque bridges. The city of the Nobel Prize has parks, museums and palaces - the most famous of all is the huge Royal Palace with 608 rooms. You can enjoy the beauty of Stockholm by land, going for a walk in Old Town, which is full of boutiques, outdoor cafes, historic buildings and interesting sights or rent a sailboat or motorboat to explore Stockholm by water.
Tallinn, Estonia
The capital of Estonia, Tallinn is a European city with a unique atmosphere thanks to the incredible architectural treasures and gilded roofs of houses, churches with tall steeples and the famous Fort Tuba of 13th century with the haunted halls. A walking tour will enchant you. Wander the maze of narrow medieval streets and passageways, and relax with a local beer in one of the outdoor bars or restaurants in the historic Town Hall Square. Enjoy the wonderful boutiques and retailers in a shopping stroll along the famous cobbled streets of Catherine's Passage.
Visby, Sweden
Visby is one of the most alluring islands of Sweden. A popular destination and trade center since the Vikings era. Its medieval architecture will take you a few centuries back in time. There are 92 churches of the 13th century, which are still in use. This sunny island has sandy beaches, moors and meadows, ideal for those who are seeking an exotic adventure.
Berlin (Warnemunde), Germany
Warnemunde is a small seaside resort town over two hours by train to Germany's capital of Berlin.It is considered a suburb of Rostock close by.Scwerin is also a popular town to vistit in the area for those not wanting to travel the long distance to Berlin.
