Northern Europe from Copenhagen with Stay, 12 September 2025 (9 nights)

The Little Mermaid sculpture, perhaps one of Copenhagen's most well-known tourist destinations, took inspiration from Hans Christian Andersen's well-known fairy tale. The Little Mermaid, a gift from Danish brewer Carl Jacobsen to the City of Copenhagen, was unveiled on August 23, 1913 and is located on Langelinie Pier.

Situated in the centre of Copenhagen, Tivoli Gardens is a theme park with rides, a beautiful lake, shops, cafes and more. The third-oldest operational amusement park in the world, it dates back to 1843. A magical attraction that’s worth a visit when you’re in Copenhagen, it has something for all ages.

Denmark's main cultural history museum, the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, contains a variety of exhibits, from Danish artefacts to international exhibits. Located near Strget in Copenhagen's downtown, it's the perfect day out for those wanting to learn more about Denmark's captivating past.

Wander over to this picturesque waterfall, that's within easy reach of the port. With plenty of photo opportunities, it's a must see when stopping off in this picturesque village.

A quaint church within easy walk of the village, Sunnylven Church is surrounded by greenery and features a unique wooden interior.

If you're looking to get closer to nature whilst in Hellesylt, be sure to book a kayak tour, that will take you around the breathtaking coast.

The cathedral, which was formally opened in 1957, is a large church with two naves built in the Gothic architectural style. A copper-clad pyramid rises from a freestanding bell tower that is 50 metres tall and the interior is lavishly ornamented with Christian symbols and signs, including some exquisite stained glass. After the first two churches on the property were destroyed by fire, the cathedral in its current form was built on the grounds.

Only ten minutes' walk separates Molde's downtown from one of Norway's biggest and most comprehensive folk museums. The Romsdal Museum was founded in 1912 and features noteworthy interiors and structures from the entire area, such as pre-war townhouses in Bygata street.

If you’re looking for breathtaking views of Molde, head to the Varden Viewpoint. At 407 metres up, you can enjoy views over the town, fjords and its surrounding islands. Reachable in one hour by foot or a 10 minute car journey, the viewpoint’s panoramic views are out of this world.

Whether you’re interested in railway history or you’re looking for a more unique attraction to visit during your time in Flam, head to the Flam Railway Museum. Here you’ll learn the fascinating stories and history behind the construction of the railway, which is renowned for being the second steepest in Europe. Offering audiovisual guided tours, this immersive attraction gives you a flavour of what it took to construct this iconic railway system.

If you’ve got some time to spare during your trip to Flam, hop aboard the Flamsbana. Measuring just over 20km, this railway that connects Flam to Myrdal is one of the most picturesque railway journeys in the world.

Dating back to 1667, this quaint and historic church is located in the heart of Flam, surrounded by picturesque scenery. The church representing the Flam parish and the Diocese of Bjorgvin, it’s still in use today.

Dating to the 17th century, the Zoological Museum in the University of Kiel is home to an array of exhibits, including dinosaur skeletons. Housed in an impressive building, it’s one of the oldest of its kind in Germany, and has evolved into one of the most significant archives with unique scientific and cultural collections.

Over 350 years old, the Old Botanical Garden features an array of plant life from tropical trees to flowers. A calming and tranquil attraction to visit whilst in the city, it has greenhouses, a pavilion and other scenic sights throughout it.

Within the beautiful Kiel Castle Garden lies a historic Renaissance garden, a sculpture garden and other features. Spanning 300 metres, this quaint garden is the perfect place to relax with a refreshing drink or enjoy a picnic on a nice day, in-between exploring the city.

The Little Mermaid sculpture, perhaps one of Copenhagen's most well-known tourist destinations, took inspiration from Hans Christian Andersen's well-known fairy tale. The Little Mermaid, a gift from Danish brewer Carl Jacobsen to the City of Copenhagen, was unveiled on August 23, 1913 and is located on Langelinie Pier.

Situated in the centre of Copenhagen, Tivoli Gardens is a theme park with rides, a beautiful lake, shops, cafes and more. The third-oldest operational amusement park in the world, it dates back to 1843. A magical attraction that’s worth a visit when you’re in Copenhagen, it has something for all ages.

Denmark's main cultural history museum, the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, contains a variety of exhibits, from Danish artefacts to international exhibits. Located near Strget in Copenhagen's downtown, it's the perfect day out for those wanting to learn more about Denmark's captivating past.