Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
Aberdeen is a city in northeastern Scotland, known as the “Granite City” because of its grey-white granite buildings. It is an important port and university center, and since the 20th century it has developed into a key hub for the North Sea oil and gas industry. The city stands out for its architecture, its parks and gardens, as well as its proximity to beautiful coastal landscapes and the Highlands. Aberdeen combines historic character, economic significance, and natural beauty.
Akureyri, Iceland
Akureyri is situated in north-east Iceland, in one of the longest fjords in the country - surrounded by mountains reaching 1000-1500 m. and only 60 km from "The Arctic Circle". A popular tourist destination for short or long visits, the town offers a wide range of activities and interesting places e.g. museums, the world's most northerly botanic garden, 18-hole golf course, the best skiing area in the country. .The town is also a good base for many of Iceland's most beautiful natural wonders as waterfalls, volcanic areas and canyons as well as exciting activities as river rafting, hiking, fishing, whale watching and horse riding.
Eidsdal
Eidsdal is a small village in Western Norway, set in a scenic valley stretching from the Norddalsfjord to Lake Eidsvatnet. With around four hundred inhabitants, it combines traditional rural life with the tranquility of nature and lies along the famous Geiranger–Trollstigen tourist route. Today it attracts visitors with its dramatic landscapes, hiking opportunities, and authentic atmosphere, offering a peaceful alternative to the more crowded destinations in the area.
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.
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.
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.
Invergordon, Scotland
Invergordon is a small port town in the northeast highlands of Scotland,situated on the shores of the Cromarty firth approximately 70 km's north of Inverness.The town itself has developed into a major port of call for cuise liners thanks to its sheltered deep waters and excellent on shore facilities.It serves as a central point for visitors who go on to visit places to the norh and south.Invergordon is a modern well laid out town with a double width high street and has many shops places to vistit and things to do.There is an art centre leisure centre go.Karting and golf .You can also visit the naval museum and the hentage centre.Popular shore excursions include visits to Loch Ness nearby castles and distilleris.
Kirkwall, United Kingdom
Kirkwall is the capital and administrative center of Orkney. It was founded around 1035 by the Vikings and the original city is one of the best preserved examples of an ancient Norwegian town. Its name comes from the old Norwegian dialect which means "church-Bay" and refers to a very old church.Explore the main street, visit the shops with the unique handicrafts and the cozy cafe.
Lerwick/Shetland, United Kingdom
Lerwick is a bustling, cosmopolitan seaport with services and amenities only usually found in much larger places on the British mainland. The extensive leisure and entertainment facilities provide warm hospitality to visitors. The old waterfront is thronged with pleasure boats, visiting yachts, historic craft and working fishing boats. There's a variety of lively bars and clubs, ranging from popular "theme" bars to more traditional hostelries. Visitors can explore a surprisingly wide range of well-stocked shops. Lerwick also has an outstanding Museum and Archives, incorporating an art gallery.
Newcastle, Australia
Newcastle is situated on the Eastern Coast of Australia, 167 kilometres drive north of Sydney, being New South Wales' second largest city and the sixth largest city in Australia.This distinctive geography creates the only Australian City with a CBD simultaneously on the beach and the harbour waterfront. The average temperatures ranges between 18 – 27 degrees Celsius.Newcastle is set on a breathtaking stretch of Australia's Pacific Ocean coastline and is built around a large harbour, accessed by both recreational and commercial sea craft.The Foreshore area provides a relaxing venue for enjoying a drink or a meal in one of the many harbour side restaurants, cafes or bars.
Maloy, Norway
Situated on the eastern side of Vågsøy island, Måløy is one of the country's most important fishing ports. Though a small coastal village of only a few thousand residents, the region surrounding Måløy is big on outdoor activities, fresh seafood and is steeped in history. From lounging on the nearly mile-long silver sand beach Refviksanden - considered one of the country's finest swimming spots - to hiking along the rugged coast and visiting picturesque lighthouses, there are numerous ways to soak in the natural beauty of Norway.
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.
Seydisfjordur, Iceland
Seydisfjordur is a small coastal town in eastern Iceland, located at the end of a narrow fjord surrounded by tall mountains and waterfalls. It is known for its colorful wooden houses, many of which were built by Norwegian merchants in the 19th century, as well as for its iconic blue church. Seyðisfjörður serves as the arrival port for ferries from Denmark and the Faroe Islands, and it stands out for its vibrant artistic and cultural life. With its blend of natural beauty, history, and creativity, it is considered one of Iceland’s most charming villages.
