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Skagen is the northernmost city in Denmark and the place where the Baltic Sea meets the North Sea. When the tide is right, visitors can watch the amazing phenomenon as the waters from two different oceans flow into each other, creating beautiful color and current patterns. Its unique patterns of light and picturesque scenery drew groups of artists in the late 19th and early 20th century, and their artwork is still on display in Skagens Museum.

Kristiansand is located on Norway's North Sea coast. This region of Norway is known for its beautiful landscape. The city has many attractions such as the Christian Holm Fort from 1667.

Rosendal is a small town with less than 1,000 inhabitants. However, here one can visit the museum and learn about Norway's barony, the time of the union between Norway and Denmark. Also interesting are the Shipbuilding Museum and the Kvinnherad Church, which was built in 1250.

Around 1,000 inhabitants live on Eidfjord. A visit to the Hardangervidda Nature and Culture is recommended for interesting information about the history, wildlife, nature and geology of the region.

The small town of Maloy lives almost exclusively on fishing. The 1224m long bridge near Maloy is a real eye-catcher.

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Runavík is a comparatively urbanised village in Runavík Municipality, Faroe Islands. Founded in 1916, Runavík has an important port.

Seydisfjordur is well known for its old wooden buildings and has remnants of urban street configurations within its urban fabric. Moreover it is surrounded by mountains on all sides.