1. Sweden’s tourist attractions in Northern Europe generally refer to five countries: Denmark: the country of a thousand islands, Norway: the country of a thousand lakes, Finland: the place where the Nobel Prize is awarded, Sweden: the paradise of explorers, and Iceland: fire and ice.
The best time to travel is from June to September. The climate is cool, the days are long, and the nights are short. It is very suitable for wandering in small towns or doing various outdoor activities.
The best independent travel routes: Finland (Helsinki) Sweden (Stockholm) Iceland (Reykjavik, Vik, Glacier Lake) Norway (Bergen, Ferrom, Stavanger, Oslo) Denmark (Copenhagen) need to pay attention
The popularity of English in Northern Europe is relatively high, and English can be used almost unimpeded here.
Generally speaking, the security in Northern Europe is very good, the crime rate is very low, and the main danger comes from nature.
Before hiking outdoors or doing any activity on your own, you need to make sure you have a good understanding of your natural surroundings.
It's best to prepare some extra change before traveling.
Ordinary shops will refuse to charge 100 euros, but accommodation, dining, and shopping can all be paid with Visa or Master credit cards.
Must-see attractions in Helsinki (Finland): Suomenlinna, Helsinki Cathedral, Sibelius Park, Companion Island, National Museum of Finland.
Helsinki is a city that combines classical beauty and modern civilization.
It has the romantic atmosphere of an ancient European city and the charm of an international metropolis.
It perfectly combines urban architecture with natural scenery.
Most of the buildings in the city are made of light-colored granite, which is known as the White City of the North.
Set against the backdrop of the sea, this port city always looks beautiful and clean, no matter the blue sky in summer or the ice floes in winter, and is known as the daughter of the Baltic Sea.
Must-see attractions in Stockholm (Sweden): Stockholm City Hall, Stockholm Old Town, Stockholm Royal Palace, Stockholm Cathedral, Knights Island.
Stockholm is the political, cultural, economic and transportation center of Sweden and the seat of the Swedish National Government, Parliament and Royal Palace.
The entire city of Stockholm is spread over 14 islands and a peninsula, and is also known as the Venice of the North.
The city is steeped in history, but its museums and historical sites are well preserved.
Since 1901, every year on December 10, after Nobel's death, the prestigious Nobel Prize has been held at the Stockholm Concert Hall.
Must-see attractions in Reykjavik (Iceland): Reykjavik Cathedral, Harper Concert Hall and Conference Center, One-Day Golden Circle, Lake Tynion, and Coastal Walk.
Reykjavik is close to the Arctic Circle and is the world's northernmost capital.
The sky here is very blue, the city is clean and tidy, and there is almost no pollution.
It is called a smoke-free city.
Whenever the sun rises or sets, the peaks on both sides turn delicate purple, and the sea water turns dark blue, making people feel like they are in a painting.
The main buildings in the old town, such as the Parliament Building, City Hall, Reykjavik University, National Museum and Cathedral, are surrounded by lakes and have beautiful scenery.
Must-see attractions in Bergen (Norway): Old Town of Bergen, Leuer Mountain, Bergen Aquarium, Brugen, St. Mary's Church.
Bergen is the second largest city in Norway and the largest and most beautiful port capital on the west coast.
It is located on a steep fjord line on the west coast, backed by a harbor and seven hills.
It is a beautiful harbor city with frequent access to Bay Bay and direct access to the Atlantic Ocean.
Bergen was chosen as one of Europe's nine cultural cities in 2000, and its charm is showcased in theatre, dance, music, art, gastronomy and exhibitions.
In the north, there are many old medieval Hanseatic buildings, while in the south, there are modern shopping streets.
A must-see attraction in Fl?m (Norway): Fl?m Railway Museum.
The town of Fl?m is located in a tributary of Sognefjord, the deepest and longest Norwegian fjord (204 kilometers long, 1308 meters deep), connecting Muldal with an altitude of 2 meters and Murdal with an altitude of 867 meters.
Surrounded by majestic and steep mountains, beautiful and spectacular fjords, breathtaking waterfalls, and deep and long valleys, these picturesque scenery makes you feel like you are in paradise.
The most classic way to reach Fl?m is via the Fl?m Railway, which runs from low-altitude fjords to high mountains, with an altitude difference of about 900 meters.
It is the most spectacular railway line in Europe, and you can enjoy the most original and magnificent natural scenery in Norway along the way.
Must-see attractions in Stavanger (Norway): Norwegian Petroleum Museum, Stavanger Old Town, Stavanger Cathedral, Stavanger Botanical Gardens and Varen Beach.
Stavanger is the fourth largest city in Norway and a commercial and fishing port on the Bokenfjord on the west coast of Norway.
The cultural relics here are very well preserved and it is the city with the most wooden buildings in Europe.
The most famous is the Urnes Wooden Church built in 1150. The unique Norwegian Petroleum Museum and Fish Cannery Museum are also interesting and loved by many tourists.
Must-see attractions in Oslo (Norway): Arkhus Castle, Oslo City Hall, Oslo Opera House, Viking Museum, and Bygdi Peninsula.
Oslo is the capital of Norway and the political, economic, cultural and commercial center of Norway.
Surrounded on three sides by mountains, jungles, and wilderness, it has both the charming scenery of a coastal city and the vigorous momentum of dense forests nestled against mountains.
The municipal construction here maintains a strong medieval color and unique Nordic scenery.
There are almost no skyscrapers in this city.