Autorondreis Scandinavië

About the destination: Kiel is the capital city of the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, located at the Baltic Sea at the end of the "Kieler Förde". The shores of the bay of Kiel are dotted with busy, well-sheltered seaside resorts such as Stein, Strande, Schilksee, Schönberger Strand, Laboe and Heikendorf. The northern part has also been hosting sailing regattas for over a century and every year in June thousands of sailing enthusiasts flock here from all over the world to take part in "Kiel Week". Kiel is well-known for a variety of international sailing events, including the annual Kiel Week at the end of June which is the biggest sailing event in the world. The town hall was built between 1907 and 1911, and is overlooked by a 106 m high tower. From the upper gallery one has a view over the entire harbour, as far as the Naval memorial in Laboe.

About the destination: Oslo is vibrant and modern with eclectic architecture, edgy nightlife and world-class museums. Located between the Oslofjord and the forests, nature takes centre stage in the capital, where you can sail, ski and hike to your heart’s content just a short distance from the city centre. This is definitely a place for outdoor and wildlife lovers. As you float past luscious green islands and towering rocky outcrops, the city unfolds before your eyes - sprawling out from its compact centre around the quays to the forested flanks of the surrounding hills. Made all the more beautiful by its diversity, Oslo boasts a jumble of modern and ancient buildings that give the city an eclectic feel, with the steel-and-glass Munch Museum giving way to the old-fashioned charms of the City Museum and the craggy medieval walls of the Akershus Fortress, which glowers out over the fjord. Most visitors will find themselves struggling to choose between Oslo’s numerous museums, which offer something for almost every taste: a face-to-face with the haunting image of Edvard Munch’s The Scream at the National Gallery, a chance to stand in the shoes of an Olympic ski-jumper at the Holmenkollen Ski Museum, or a window into history and culture at the unforgettable Viking Ship, Polarship Fram or Folk Museums on Bygdøy. And Oslo is certainly the cosmopolitan heart of Norway, with a rapidly growing café and bar culture, top-notch restaurants, and nightlife options ranging from world-class opera and jazz to indie rock. The capital’s thriving restaurant scene has seen it rewarded with four Michelin stars. The Grünerløkka district is close to the Munch Museum and is teeming with bustling little pavement cafés and chic bars. A thriving, truly vibrant city, the cosmopolitan heart of Norway really does have something for everyone.

About the destination: Nestled in the heart of Värmland, Arvika is a charming Swedish town that offers visitors a delightful mix of natural beauty, rich culture, and local traditions. Surrounded by sparkling lakes and lush forests, Arvika is perfect for travelers seeking both relaxation and adventure. The town’s location on the shores of Lake Glafsfjorden makes it an ideal destination for boating, fishing, and swimming during the warm summer months. Arvika is well-known for its vibrant arts scene, particularly the Rackstad Artists’ Colony, which played a significant role in Swedish art history. Visitors can explore the Rackstadmuseet, where works by renowned artists such as Gustaf Fjæstad are displayed alongside exhibitions about the local craft and design heritage. Don’t miss the opportunity to browse the town’s artisan shops, where you’ll find unique ceramics, textiles, and glassware. Beyond its cultural attractions, Arvika offers an abundance of outdoor activities. Hiking and cycling trails wind through the scenic countryside, and in winter, the area transforms into a paradise for cross-country skiing and ice skating. The nearby Glaskogen Nature Reserve is a must-visit for nature lovers, offering pristine landscapes, tranquil lakes, and opportunities to spot local wildlife. Whether you’re interested in exploring Swedish traditions, enjoying the peaceful lakeside atmosphere, or embarking on outdoor adventures, Arvika provides an authentic and memorable travel experience. With its friendly locals, picturesque surroundings, and rich cultural heritage, Arvika is a hidden gem waiting to be discovered.

About the destination: Falun is the administrative center of the Dalarna province in Sweden. It's the second most populous town in the area with about 37,000 inhabitants, about three quarter of its close neighbor Borlänge with 50,000 inhabitants.

About the destination: Sundsvall is the only major town in the small province of Medelpad, central Sweden. Sundsvall is a city with a beautiful landscape, where you can enjoy the Norwegian culture. In Sundsvall is possible to do an excursion with an educational fishing guide in Lögdö wilderness. Enjoy a day of hiking with a personal guided tour of the noble art of fishing. In the Ljungan valley you will find nice beaches, exciting fishing waters, amazing viewpoints and grand mansions. You'll pass through a genuine farmland with grazing cows and horses in the meadows. Along the route you will find beautiful and well-preserved timber houses from bygone times.

About the destination: Östersund is the major town in the province of Jämtland (Jemtia) in the large Norrland region of Sweden. It was founded in 1786 and is the only town in Sweden that was founded in the 18th century. Östersund has got the best cross-country skiing establishment of Northern Europe, with an all-the-year-round stadium, and 89 kilometres of tracks. Many of Sweden´s leading cross-country skiers also benefit from the test-lab at the National Winter Sports Centre.

About the destination: Welcome to Idre Fjäll: A Scandinavian Adventure Awaits Nestled in the heart of Sweden's majestic wilderness, Idre Fjäll offers an unparalleled travel experience for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike. As you approach this serene mountain resort, prepare to be captivated by its stunning landscapes, where the air is crisp, and the panoramic views of undulating hills and dense forests are a feast for the eyes. Outdoor Activities for Every Season Idre Fjäll is a year-round destination with a plethora of activities to match each season's unique charm. During the winter months, the resort transforms into a snowy wonderland, boasting well-groomed slopes for skiing and snowboarding enthusiasts of all levels. Cross-country skiers will revel in the extensive network of trails that wind through the silent, snow-covered woods. For those seeking thrills beyond the pistes, snowmobile tours and dog sledding offer an adrenaline rush amidst the tranquil beauty of the frozen landscape. As the snow melts away, Idre Fjäll reveals its lush green slopes and wildflower-speckled meadows. Summer and autumn are perfect for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding along the numerous trails that crisscross the region. The clear mountain lakes and rivers beckon anglers and water sports aficionados, while golfers can enjoy a round amidst some of the most scenic fairways in Sweden. Local Culture and Cuisine Immerse yourself in the local Sami culture by visiting nearby villages and partaking in traditional events and crafts. The warmth of Sami hospitality is as inviting as the hearty regional dishes that await you after a day of exploration. Indulge in local delicacies such as reindeer meat, cloudberries, and crispbread. Each meal is an opportunity to taste the flavors of the region, complemented by an atmosphere of rustic charm. Relax and Rejuvenate After an action-packed day, Idre Fjäll provides a haven for relaxation. Accommodations range from cozy cabins to luxurious lodges, many featuring saunas and stunning views that encourage you to unwind and reconnect with nature. Whether you're seeking an adventurous family holiday or a tranquil retreat, Idre Fjäll's blend of excitement and serenity makes it an unforgettable destination. As you bid farewell to Idre Fjäll, the memories of its breathtaking scenery and the exhilaration of outdoor adventures will beckon you to return to this enchanting corner of Sweden.

About the destination: Trysil is situated close to the Swedish border, about two and a half hours from Oslo. Here, you’ll find Norway’s biggest ski resort, which offers a varied set of challenges, regardless of whether you’re looking for wide slopes, terrain parks, off-piste, or some other form of fun in the snow.

About the destination: Oslo is vibrant and modern with eclectic architecture, edgy nightlife and world-class museums. Located between the Oslofjord and the forests, nature takes centre stage in the capital, where you can sail, ski and hike to your heart’s content just a short distance from the city centre. This is definitely a place for outdoor and wildlife lovers. As you float past luscious green islands and towering rocky outcrops, the city unfolds before your eyes - sprawling out from its compact centre around the quays to the forested flanks of the surrounding hills. Made all the more beautiful by its diversity, Oslo boasts a jumble of modern and ancient buildings that give the city an eclectic feel, with the steel-and-glass Munch Museum giving way to the old-fashioned charms of the City Museum and the craggy medieval walls of the Akershus Fortress, which glowers out over the fjord. Most visitors will find themselves struggling to choose between Oslo’s numerous museums, which offer something for almost every taste: a face-to-face with the haunting image of Edvard Munch’s The Scream at the National Gallery, a chance to stand in the shoes of an Olympic ski-jumper at the Holmenkollen Ski Museum, or a window into history and culture at the unforgettable Viking Ship, Polarship Fram or Folk Museums on Bygdøy. And Oslo is certainly the cosmopolitan heart of Norway, with a rapidly growing café and bar culture, top-notch restaurants, and nightlife options ranging from world-class opera and jazz to indie rock. The capital’s thriving restaurant scene has seen it rewarded with four Michelin stars. The Grünerløkka district is close to the Munch Museum and is teeming with bustling little pavement cafés and chic bars. A thriving, truly vibrant city, the cosmopolitan heart of Norway really does have something for everyone.

About the destination: Kiel is the capital city of the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, located at the Baltic Sea at the end of the "Kieler Förde". The shores of the bay of Kiel are dotted with busy, well-sheltered seaside resorts such as Stein, Strande, Schilksee, Schönberger Strand, Laboe and Heikendorf. The northern part has also been hosting sailing regattas for over a century and every year in June thousands of sailing enthusiasts flock here from all over the world to take part in "Kiel Week". Kiel is well-known for a variety of international sailing events, including the annual Kiel Week at the end of June which is the biggest sailing event in the world. The town hall was built between 1907 and 1911, and is overlooked by a 106 m high tower. From the upper gallery one has a view over the entire harbour, as far as the Naval memorial in Laboe.