Oslo, also known as the green city, is home to countless attractions and has an enchanting Scandinavian flair. Some of the attractions include, the royal palace, government buildings, the Storting parliament building as well as the town hall, where each year the Nobel Prize is awarded. For gift shopping, head over to the shopping street of Karl Johans Gate. You are sure to enjoy your stay here as Norwegian people are very open and friendly.

Mandal is a town in Southern Norway and is known for the Mandalselva river which is rich in salmon and has a thriving tourist industry.

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.

Lysekil is a coastal town located in the Västra Götaland county of Sweden.

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!

The Kiel Canal is a 98-kilometre long freshwater canal in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.

Malmo is a small, nice city conjoined to Copenhagen by the Öresund bridge. It boasts quality restaurants and great cafes. The shopping is unique, where you can find hip swedish fashion and designer labels.

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Rostock is a city in the German state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Rostock was the most important port for the former state of East Germany, during the Cold War era and the modern city bears importance due to its proximity to other coastal cities along the Baltic Sea, as well as chief cities within Germany and Poland. Rostock also boasts access to a number of beaches such as Warenmünde. Germany is known for its beer and Rostock is no different, the Hanseatische Brauerei Rostock is a popular attraction for those interested sampling locally produced beer.

The port city of Rønne is the capital city of Bornholm island. With a population of approximately 15,000 inhabitants, Rønne is also the largest city on the island. In the old part of Rønne, expect to find small cobble stone streets which lead you to St. Nicolai Church, which is surrounded by beautiful half-timbered houses and narrow charming streets. St. Torv is the main hub of activity in Rønne and on a market day people from all over Bornholm bring their best produce to sell. For a small place, Rønne has an interesting history which can be discovered in the Bornholm Museum.