Copenhagen
The Danish capital, starting with Nyhavn and working outward. The Little Mermaid, Tivoli, and some of the best restaurant dining in Europe.
@media screen and (max-width: 768px) { .site-nav{display:none!important} .header-inner{height:58px!important;padding:0 1rem!important} .hero-inner{padding:1.5rem 1rem 2.5rem!important} .hero h1{font-size:1.5rem!important} .layout{display:block!important;padding:1rem!important} aside{margin-top:2rem!important} .booking-card{position:static!important} .includes-grid{grid-template-columns:1fr!important} .footer-cta{padding:3rem 1rem!important} .footer-inner{grid-template-columns:1fr!important;padding:0 1rem!important} .btn{width:100%!important;text-align:center!important} }
Seventeen days at midsummer, when the light barely leaves the sky
Midsummer in Scandinavia is unlike anything else. The sun barely sets, the whole region comes outside to celebrate, and the Nordic capitals show themselves at their most alive. We travel through Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm, and then south through the Baltic capitals — Tallinn, Riga, and Vilnius — three medieval cities that feel like they were preserved in amber. Seventeen days is the right amount of time to actually understand these places.
The Danish capital, starting with Nyhavn and working outward. The Little Mermaid, Tivoli, and some of the best restaurant dining in Europe.
The Norwegian capital and its remarkable waterfront. The Viking Ship Museum holds ships over 1,000 years old.
The Swedish capital across its fourteen islands. Three days to get below the surface.
The Estonian capital's old city is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most complete medieval cities anywhere.
The Latvian and Lithuanian capitals, each with their own remarkable character.
Final city at leisure before flying home.
These are walkable cities and the old towns involve cobblestones. We pace the itinerary carefully with rest built in.
Yes — these are safe, English-friendly destinations with excellent infrastructure.