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If you’re looking for diversity and variety, Scandinavia should be at the top of your list! Made up of several spectacular countries, including Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Finland, our fully escorted coach tours showcase the very best sights and scenery on offer.
Discover the extraordinary beauty of the Norwegian Fjords, with its cascading waterfalls and snow-capped mountains, or admire the historic treasures of Helsinki, whether it’s the Temppeliaukio Church or the Suomenlinna Sea Fortress. With 14 islands to explore, Stockholm is as unique as it is beautiful, and there’s nothing quite like the architectural masterpieces found in Copenhagen! And, if you’re searching for the experience of a lifetime, join us in witnessing the breathtaking sight of the Midnight Sun and Polar Ocean.
With grand explorer tours, Christmas market breaks and more to choose from, browse below and find inspiration for your Scandinavian discovery.
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We have found 7 Coach holidays available from £1,189pp
4.3
6 reviews
Explore the Baltic capitals of Riga, Tallinn and Vilnius combined with visits to Warsaw, Helsinki and Copenhagen on this magnificent holiday.
Discover a less-explored corner of Germany on this magnificent coach holiday, visiting the Baltic Coast as well as Copenhagen and Lübeck.
4.4
9 reviews
Travel by coach through spectacular scenery to witness the breathtaking sight of the Midnight Sun and Polar Ocean on this Arctic Circle tour.
Sample the festive offerings of both Denmark and Germany on this Christmas markets coach holiday, taking in Copenhagen, Lübeck and Münster.
4.0
1 reviews
See the spectacular Norwegian Fjords on this exciting holiday, featuring Bergen, Geirangerfjord, the Flåm Railway, Oslo and Copenhagen.
Experience a unique maritime journey commencing in Lerwick, Shetland Isles, where Viking history meets rugged landscapes.
Set sail on an Arctic expedition, commencing your journey in Bodø, Norway. Traverse the Lofoten Islands, a landscape sculpted by Mother Nature.
With four different countries to explore, a huge range of cultures and experiences await!
Whilst Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Finland are all unique in their own way, they do share a lot of similarities – their historic treasures, for example. From the royal palaces of Copenhagen and the castle of Malmö, to the churches and cathedrals of Trondheim, you’ll soon see there’s much more to Scandinavian history than just Vikings.
If you really want to dive into the region’s history, you can learn about the Sami people’s way of life at the village of Karasjok in Norway. Found in settlements across Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia, and with a total population of around 80,000, find out more about their culture, beliefs, traditions and even the meals they cook!
Searching for spectacular scenery? Awe-inspiring landscapes of dramatic mountains, fjords, forests and glaciers combine with the incredible architecture and tranquil parkland of Scandinavia’s cities. Whether you discover the island in the middle of Stockholm, Djurgården, or head to North Zealand – known as ‘the Danish Riviera’ – you’ll want to remember your camera.
Browse key sights and the popular tours you can see them on.
Nyhavn Harbour – once a thriving little port, today it’s lined with cafés, restaurants and picture-perfect buildings
View TourIf you’ve been to IKEA, you’ll know how good Swedish meatballs are! Undoubtedly one of the most popular dishes in the country, they are usually served with mashed potato, a cream sauce and lingoberry jam – delicious!
Originally from the Karelia region of Finland, this popular pastry is now a national treasure! The rye crust is traditionally filled with rice porridge and then topped with munavoi – a spread made out of hard-boiled eggs and butter.
Known as the national dish of Norway, farikal is a mutton and cabbage stew. Whilst a simple recipe, this hearty and juicy meal is full of flavour and has been eaten in the country for generations!
One of the most famous Danish meals, smørrebrød are open faced sandwiches. They are made with buttered rye bread and a variety of meats, cheeses, vegetables and garnishes, including pickled herring, roast beef, eggs, salmon and more!
With so much on offer, you might need some inspiration! We’ve hand-picked a selection of favourite destinations and provided an overview of the very best highlights...
Gamla Stan
One of the largest and best-preserved medieval city centres in Europe, Gamla Stan is the first stop for many visitors to Stockholm. Brimming with cafés, restaurants, shops, galleries and museums, some of the stand-out buildings include the Royal Palace and the Royal Chapel.
Djurgården
A tranquil oasis in the middle of Stockholm, Djurgården is home to many of the city’s major attractions, including the Vasa Museum and Abba Museum. Alternatively, enjoy a walk through the beautiful park and take in everything that the gorgeous landscape has to offer.
Royal Palace
Located on the water’s edge near Gamla Stan, the Royal Palace is the official residence of the King of Sweden. Boasting magnificent Baroque architecture and historic treasures, inside you’ll find Queen Kristina's silver throne, the Royal Apartments and the Museum of Antiques.
Vigeland Sculpture Park
Situated in Frogner Park, the iconic Vigeland Sculpture Park is one of the top attractions in Norway. Home to more than 200 sculptures in bronze, granite and cast iron which were made by renowned sculptor Gustav Vigeland, some of the most notable sculptures include the Monolith and the Bridge.
Akershus Fortress
Built by Håkon V at the end of the 13th century, Akershus Fortress boasts outstanding historic and cultural importance. Inside you’ll find the chapel which houses the tomb of Håkon VII, along with the Museum of the Norwegian Resistance and the Norwegian Armed Forces Museum.
Museums
When it comes to museums, Oslo certainly packs a punch! The small capital is home to more than 50 museums covering everything from Viking ships and folk culture, to the art of Edvard Munch and Arctic exploration – there really is something for everyone to enjoy.
Nyhavn Harbor
Colourful and captivating, Nyhavn Harbor is an iconic area in Copenhagen. The bright buildings that line the canal are like something straight from a postcard, there’s plenty of maritime history to dive into, and you’ll also find the former home of Hans Christian Andersen here.
Rosenborg Palace
Located in the heart of the city, Rosenborg Castle was built in the 17th century by one of Denmark’s most famous kings, Christian IV. The Crown Jewels and other royal treasures are kept inside, with other highlights including the Knight’s Hall and the Marble Room.
The Little Mermaid
A must-see sight when visiting the Danish capital, the Little Mermaid is a sculpture made of bronze and granite that sits in the water at Langelinie Pier. The statue was inspired by one of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tales, where a young mermaid swims to the surface because she’d fallen in love with a prince.
Suomenlinna Sea Fortress
Found on a group of islands by the entrance of Helsinki’s harbour, Suomenlinna is a sea fortress with great military history. With six kilometres of walls, 100 cannons, fascinating tunnels and beautiful parks, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is a must-visit – it takes just 20 minutes by ferry to reach the island.
Temppeliaukio Church
Built directly into ancient solid rock, Temppeliaukio Church attracts visitors for its unique architecture. The inside is bathed with a beautiful natural light, and the circular dome of copper sheeting really is a sight to behold. Due to its excellent acoustic quality, the church is often used as a concert venue.
Seurasaari Open-Air Museum
If you’re interested in the traditional Finnish way of life, you’ll definitely want to visit the Seurasaari Open-Air Museum. Here, you’ll find cottages, farmsteads, manors and churches, which showcase the country’s history from the past four centuries.
Fully escorted breaks
throughout the festive season