Day 1:Copenhagen, Denmark

Day 2:Copenhagen, Denmark

• Copenhagen, Denmark
  Copenhagen is the capital and most populous city of Denmark. Tourism is a major contributor to Copenhagen's economy, attracting visitors due to the city's harbour, cultural attractions and award-winning restaurants.
• The Little Mermaid
  This famous bronze statue sitting on a rock off the coast of Copenhagen, Denmark is based on the children's story by Hans Christian Anderson. It is emblematic of the city and has been a major tourist attraction since 1913.
• Nyhavn
  This waterfront in Copenhagen was established in the 17th century. Colorful townhouses line the waterfront, and the famous fairy tale writer Hans Christian Andersen lived in one of them for a time.
• Amalienborg (Outside Visit)
  Amalienborg is the winter home of the royal family of Denmark. It is an estate that is actually made up of four identical palaces that once belonged to separate families. These rococo masterpieces were built in the mid-1700s.
• City Hall Square
  This is the main public square in Copenhagen, named because it is the location of city hall. Due to its central location and large size, it is a popular place for municipal events.

Day 3:Copenhagen, Denmark - Helsingor, Denmark - Jonkoping, Sweden - Vadstena, Sweden - Stockholm, Sweden(602 km)

• Helsingor, Denmark
  Helsingør, situated in eastern Denmark, is the largest city and shopping destination in North Zealand. Famously known as the location of William Shakespeare's "Hamlet," tourists can enjoy visiting the castle Kronborg and Danish Maritime Museum, or take the HH Ferry route to Sweden.
• Jonkoping, Sweden
  Nestled by Lake Vattern, this vibrant city blends nature with innovation. Known as "Sweden's Matchstick Capital" for its historic match industry, it offers scenic waterfronts, the interactive Matchstick Museum, and lively shopping districts.
• Vadstena, Sweden
  A picturesque lakeside town famed for its medieval Vadstena Abbey and fairy-tale Vadstena Castle. The birthplace of St. Bridget, it offers charming cobblestone streets, artisan shops, and serene views of Lake Vattern.
• Stockholm, Sweden
  Stockholm is the capital of Sweden and the most populous city in the Nordic countries. It is the only capital in the world with a national urban park.

Day 4:Stockholm, Sweden - Mora, Sweden(269 km)

• Stockholm, Sweden
  Stockholm is the capital of Sweden and the most populous city in the Nordic countries. It is the only capital in the world with a national urban park.
• Gamla Stan
  Gamla Stan is both the old town of Stockholm and the island on which it is located. It dates back to the 13th century and is filled with cobbled streets, medieval alleyways, and old buildings.
• Fjallgatan
  The Fjallgatan is located on the Stigberget, a cliff on the north side of the island Sodermalm in the centre of Stockholm. The street is part of a historical district and offers a fantastic view of large parts of Stockholm's city centre.
• City Hall + Warship Vasa Tour
  We will visit the interior of Stockholm City Hall. We will have the chance to visit the rooms where the plenary sessions are held, including the room where they hold the banquet and the ballroom dance after the Nobel prize ceremony. Afterwards, we will visit one of the warships which were retrieved after being 333 years dwelling at the sea bottom and which reminds us of the power the Swedish Empire once had.
  Tour Fee (Optional): Adult $87 / €75; Child $87 / €75. Bus service+ Admission to the City Hall and the Royal Warship Vasa+ Local guide. MINIMUN GROUP REQUIRED:10 persons
  • Stockholm City Hall
    One of Stockholm's biggest tourist draws, the city hall is not just a governmental building, but also the home of the Nobel Prize banquet and a National Romantic architectural landmark. It sits demurely on the banks of the bay Riddarfjarden.
  • Vasa Museum
    This maritime museum in Stockholm, on the island of Djurgarden, is named after the 17th century ship that is on display here. On her maiden voyage in 1628, the Vasa sank, but the pieces of the ship were salvaged.
• Mora, Sweden
  Famed for its iconic Dalarna horses and Zorn Museum, this lakeside town embodies Swedish folklore. Gateway to the Vasaloppet ski race, it offers outdoor adventures, traditional handicrafts, and stunning Siljan Lake views. A cultural heartland of Dalarna province.

Day 5:Mora, Sweden - Funasdalen, Sweden - Roros, Norway - Trondheim, Norway

• Funasdalen, Sweden
  Funasdalen, a Swedish mountain resort, offers world-class skiing in winter and hiking/biking in summer, set amidst untouched Arctic wilderness.
• Roros, Norway
  A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Scandinavia’s most charming historic towns, Roros is a former copper-mining hub famed for its preserved wooden architecture, Arctic winters, and vibrant cultural traditions.
• Trondheim, Norway
  A city and municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway which lies on the south shore of Trondheim Fjord at the mouth of the River Nidelva.

Day 6:Trondheim, Norway - Kristiansund, Norway - Molde, Norway(187 km)

• Trondheim, Norway
  A city and municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway which lies on the south shore of Trondheim Fjord at the mouth of the River Nidelva.
• Kristiansund, Norway
  Kristiansund, a picturesque coastal city in Norway. Known as the "Cod Capital," it features colorful harbors, charming architecture, and the unique Sundbatene ferry system. A gateway to Norway’s scenic fjords and islands.
• Kvernes Stave Church
  Kvernes Stave Church, built around 1300 on Norway’s west coast, is one of the country’s last remaining medieval stave churches. Featuring a unique blend of Christian and Viking-era designs, its intricate woodwork and historic artifacts offer a glimpse into Norway’s spiritual past. A captivating cultural landmark near Kristiansund.
• Atlantic Road
  Norway’s iconic coastal drive, spans 8 kilometers across dramatic bridges and causeways. Famous for its wild ocean views, storm-watching, and engineering marvels like the Storseisundet Bridge, it’s dubbed "the world’s most beautiful road trip."
• Molde, Norway
  Molde, known as the "City of Roses," is a charming coastal town in Norway famed for its panoramic Romsdal Alps views, vibrant jazz festival, and rich maritime history. A gateway to the scenic Atlantic Road, it blends culture, nature, and coastal beauty.

Day 7:Molde, Norway - Romsdal Fjord, Norway - Geiranger, Norway - Jostedalsbreen, Norway - Loen, Norway(149 km)

• Romsdal Fjord, Norway
  Romsdalsfjord, a stunning Norwegian fjord, is famed for its dramatic cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and the towering Trollveggen (Troll Wall). A paradise for hiking, climbing, and fjord cruises, it blends raw natural beauty with thrilling outdoor adventures.
• Geiranger, Norway
  Geiranger, a UNESCO-listed fjord village, is Norway’s natural crown jewel. Famous for the Seven Sisters and Suitor waterfalls, it offers epic viewpoints like Flydalsjuvet and thrilling adventures—from kayaking to mountain hikes. Pure Nordic magic!
• Eagle Viewpoint
  Eagle Viewpoint (Ornevegen) offers breathtaking panoramic views of Norway’s Geirangerfjord from 620 meters above. Accessible via the thrilling Ørnevegen serpentine road, it’s a prime spot to admire waterfalls, cliffs, and UNESCO-listed fjord scenery.
• Jostedalsbreen, Norway
  This glacier is located in the municipality of Stryn in Norway. Its size can vary depending on factors like temperature and precipitation. There are concerns regarding the secession of the glacier due to climate change.
• Briksdalsbreen
  Briksdalsbreen is one of the most accessible arms of the Jostedalsbreen glacier in Sogn og Fjord, Norway. In the past decades, the glacier has been receding due to the effects of global warming.
• Loen, Norway
  A picturesque fjord village nestled between towering mountains and crystal-clear waters. Famous for the Loen Skylift, Via Ferrata climbs, and the historic Kjenndalen Glacier. Perfect for hiking, kayaking, and fjord adventures!

Day 8:Loen, Norway - Bergen, Norway(401 km)

• Bergen, Norway
  It is Norway's second largest city, as well as the largest and most beautiful port on the west coast of Norway, has been named as the "European capital of culture" by the United Nations. It is a "rain city" with a mild and rainy climate.
• Floyen Mountain
  A beloved natural landmark in Bergen, offering panoramic city and fjord views. Easily accessible by the Floibanen funicular or scenic hikes. Features troll statues, a lake, and family-friendly trails. The perfect urban escape!
• Floibanen Funicular
  Bergen’s iconic cable railway, whisking you to Mount Floyen’s summit in just 8 minutes! Enjoy panoramic fjord & city views, forest hikes, and the famous troll sculptures.

Day 9:Bergen, Norway - Hardangerfjorden, Norway - Eidfjord, Norway - Geilo, Norway - Oslo, Norway(907 km)

• Hardangerfjorden, Norway
  Hardangerfjord is the second-longest fjord (an inlet of the sea between high cliffs) in Norway and fourth in the world. Stretching a staggering 111 miles from the Atlantic Ocean into the interior of the Hardangervidda plateau, this locale offering visitors incredible scenic views.
• Hardanger Bridge
  One of the world's longest suspension bridges (1,380 meters), spanning Norway's scenic Hardangerfjord. Connects Bergen and Oslo routes, offering dizzying fjord views from its 55-meter-high roadway. A feat of engineering amidst epic nature!
• Eidfjord, Norway
  Eidfjord, a small town in Hordaland county, Norway, is a major cruise ship port. In addition to its natural beauty, visitors enjoy tourists sites like the Sima Power Plant, Voringsfossen waterfall, the Hardangervidda Naturesenter, and Hardangervidda National Park.
• Voringsfossen
  One of Norway’s most iconic waterfalls, plunging 182 meters into the dramatic Mabodalen valley. Features thrilling cliffside walkways (Fossestien) and panoramic views from the new Trolltunga-style platform.
• Geilo, Norway
  A centre in the municipality of Hol in Buskerud, Norway. Geilo is primarily a ski resort town, with around 2,300 inhabitants.
• Oslo, Norway
  Oslo is the capital and most populous city of Norway. It is an important centre for maritime industries and maritime trade in Europe. The city is home to many companies within the maritime sector, some of which are among the world's largest shipping companies.

Day 10:Oslo, Norway

• Oslo, Norway
  Oslo is the capital and most populous city of Norway. It is an important centre for maritime industries and maritime trade in Europe. The city is home to many companies within the maritime sector, some of which are among the world's largest shipping companies.
• Royal Palace (Passing By)
  Oslo's Royal Palace was built in the early 1800s for Charles III and has remained the primary residence of the Norwegian monarch. The palace fell into disrepair for some time, but recent renovations have allowed the reclamation of its splendor.
• Frogner Park
  This historic park, home to the Frogner Manor, traces its roots back to the seventeenth century, although it was much smaller when it was a private garden. The centerpiece of the park is the Vigeland Sculpture Arrangement.
• Oslo City Hall (Outside Visit)
  This large and distinctive building is home to the city council of Oslo as well as museums and art galleries. It is one of the most famous buildings in Norway in part because the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony is held here.

Day 11:Oslo, Norway