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Denmark, Greenland & the Faeroes Islands Adventure Travel map. This is a  A hard-backed road map of Denmark, Greenland and Faeroes. Fully indexed with detailed plans of Kobenhavn, Arhus and Odense. This map has a clear design, and shaded relief these road Faroe Islands Denmark travel guide. Located between Iceland and Norway in the North Atlantic Ocean. Still the only English-language guide to the Faroe Islands, covering everything from succulent fish suppers to remote hideaways, the Bradt guide is the def Scandinavia Lonely Planet Guide Book. Includes Planning chapters, Denmark, Finland, Tallinn, Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Survival Guide chapters. Plus top itineraries and natural wonders feature, chapter on Tallinn and information on history and culture.
Scandinavia travel guide
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Denmark, Greenland & the Faeroes Islands Adventure Travel map. This is a A hard-backed road map of Denmark, Greenland and Faeroes. Fully indexed with detailed plans of Kobenhavn, Arhus and Odense. This map has a clear design, and shaded relief these road maps have a lot of additional information such as roads, sights, camping sites and various townships. The extensive index of local authorities also allows for a quick orientation. Tourist information also includes airports, railroads, ferries, and points of interest.

Denmark, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands offer a diverse range of travel highlights, each with its own unique attractions and experiences. Here are some highlights from each destination:

Denmark:

  1. Copenhagen: The capital city is known for its vibrant culture, historic sites such as Tivoli Gardens, Nyhavn Harbor, the Little Mermaid statue, and the Amalienborg Palace.
  2. Rosenborg Castle: Located in Copenhagen, this Renaissance castle houses the Danish Crown Jewels and offers a glimpse into Denmark's royal history.
  3. Aarhus: Denmark's second-largest city is home to the ARoS Aarhus Art Museum, the Old Town Open-Air Museum, and the Aarhus Cathedral.
  4. Skagen: This picturesque town at the northern tip of Denmark is famous for its unique light, beautiful beaches, and the meeting of the North Sea and Baltic Sea.

Greenland:

  1. Ilulissat Icefjord: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Icefjord in Ilulissat is renowned for its breathtaking icebergs, which are often referred to as "ice sculptures."
  2. Nuuk: Greenland's capital city offers cultural experiences such as the National Museum, the Greenlandic Parliament, and the Katuaq Cultural Center.
  3. Dog Sledding: Experience traditional Greenlandic transportation by dog sled, offering an authentic way to explore the snowy landscapes.
  4. Northern Lights: Witness the mesmerizing beauty of the Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis) during the winter months, especially in regions such as Kangerlussuaq and Ilulissat.

Faroe Islands:

  1. Tórshavn: The capital of the Faroe Islands, Tórshavn, is known for its colorful houses, historic Tinganes district, and the Nordic House cultural center.
  2. Sørvágsvatn: Visit the breathtaking Lake Sørvágsvatn, known for its optical illusion that makes it appear as if it's floating above the ocean.
  3. Mykines: Explore the remote island of Mykines, home to seabird colonies, including puffins, and picturesque landscapes.
  4. Gásadalur: This charming village is famous for its stunning waterfall and dramatic cliffs overlooking the North Atlantic Ocean.

General Tips:

  • Outdoor Activities: Denmark, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands offer ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking, whale watching, and birdwatching.
  • Cuisine: Sample local cuisine, including traditional Greenlandic dishes like Mattak (whale skin) and Faroese specialties like fermented lamb.
  • Cultural Events: Check out local festivals and events that celebrate the unique culture and heritage of each destination.

Each of these destinations offers a wealth of natural beauty, cultural experiences, and opportunities for adventure, making them truly memorable travel destinations.

Situated between Scotland and Iceland, the Faroe Islands are arguably one of Europe's best-kept secrets. Wild, wet and windy, they are off the main tourist trail and remain one of the few places in the world where life moves at a sedate pace. Written by James Proctor, who has been visiting the islands for over 20 years, this new edition has been updated throughout. It brings together all the practical information that the independent traveller needs: details of new website addresses, transport links, weather reports, emerging tour operators, and information on new hotels and restaurants throughout all 18 islands. A visit there is a tremendously rewarding experience.

Scandinavia travel guide. Effortlessly chic cities meet remote forests, drawing style gurus and wilderness hikers alike. Endless days, perpetual nights. Rocking festivals, majestic aurora borealis. Scandinavia’s menu is anything but bland.

Lonely Planet will get you to the heart of Scandinavia, with amazing travel experiences and the best planning advice:

  • inspirational images, the best of local knowledge and recommendations from our expert authors
  • planning features and top itineraries to help you plan the perfect trip
  • local secrets and hidden travel gems that will make your trip unique
  • plus a natural wonders feature, chapter on Tallinn and information on history and culture

Coverage includes: Planning chapters, Denmark, Finland, Tallinn, Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Survival Guide chapters.