While not technically a part of Scandinavia, Finland boasts some of the same traits as its neighboring countries.
Stories
Set at the meeting point of two great rivers, this energetic capital is a city shaped by centuries of upheaval, resilience, and reinvention.
Sweden is famous around the world for lots of things: Saab and Volvo automobiles, the music group ABBA, pickled herring and the DIY megastore IKEA.
From awe-inspiring glaciers to geothermal springs and active volcanoes, Iceland is a place where nature always takes center stage.
Serbia today is a blend of cultures, having been fought over by the Romans, Ottomans, Hapsburgs and other people in its war-torn past.
Just south of Turkey, and in the far eastern corner of the Mediterranean Sea, is the island of Cyprus.
While Hungary is famous for its goulash and paprika (which, by the way, originated in the New World), it’s known for much more than that, including world-class fine wines and its pear liqueur, an orange-colored sweet dessert treat, sometimes known as palinka.
Slovenia is a scenic country with a fantastic location in the heart of Europe.
Given Russia’s long history of volatility and turbulence, you wouldn’t think you’d find beauty here. But you’d be wrong.
The long sliver of Chile spans a large portion of the Southern Hemisphere’s latitudes to give you plenty of climate choices.