-

Gdynia is a port city which, due to its white sandy beaches and its coastal forest, has quickly become an attractive holiday destination. The city offers its visitors plenty of highlights, including an elegant pier, cosy cafes and restaurants and modern architecture. Gdynia’s eventful history as a departure point for those migrating to the US can also be explored in further detail at the local museum.

The port city of Klaipeda lies at the mouth of the Curonian Lagoon in the Baltic Sea and is the third largest city in Lithuania. The Danė River divides the Lithuanian city into the Old and New Town. Visit to discover the bustling old town with its many museums and Theater Square. Located at Theater square is a famous monument and fountain dedicated to German poet Simon Dach, who was born in Klaipeda. Klaipedia is also home to Lithuania's only substantial port, every Summer the Klaipeda tall ships race and regatta draws many visitors.

-

-

-

Visby is located on the Swedish Baltic island of Gotland. The Hanseatic town of Visby is characterized by its many medieval buildings and was therefore added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Denmark's second-largest city, Aarhus is a charming town with a thriving cultural and arts scene. With picturesque cobblestone streets and experimental Scandinavian architecture, the city is a blend of old and new. Take a walk along the harbor and get a glimpse of "the Iceberg," an unusual floating apartment building modeled after its namesake. Or walk along the winding streets and browse the colorful shops and quaint cafes in the Latin Quarter. You'll quickly see why this underrated Scandinavian gem is so popular among students and visitors alike!

-