Scandinavia is a region of the North Of Europe
Countries
Map of the area
| Denmark Scandinavia's smallest state includes hundreds of islands, farmland, endless beaches and a more continental atmosphere. |
| Norway Famous for its fjords, remote mountains, wooden churches, the Northern lights, as well as its millennial naval tradition. The topology and nature of Norway are characteristic of the difference between its different regions. |
| Sweden The largest, from a territorial and population point of view, Scandinavia is characterized by its endless forests and the beautiful archipelago that rains its shores. |
| Finland Hundreds of thousands of islands and lakes are there to explore on this bridge to the east. The most remote and, perhaps, the most conservative of the Nordic countries, with a language that differs from the rest of the Nordic countries. |
| Iceland Stunning landscapes with volcanoes, glaciers, geysers, and waterfalls on this North Atlantic island. |
Acquisitions
- Ώλαντ - an archipelago and autonomous possession of Finland, with its own distinct culture and partial national feeling, located in the Baltic Sea between Finland and Stockholm. Due to a diplomatic incident, the inhabitants of this archipelago usually speak only Swedish, while they have their own parliament and local cuisine, they stamp their own stamps, they are exempt from military service, and they enjoy a special tax regime within the European Union.
- Islands FEROES - an autonomous territory of Denmark in the Atlantic Ocean with a very different culture and patriotic feeling.
- Greenland An autonomous territory of Denmark, which is geographically part of it North America. The indigenous peoples, the Inuit, are also culturally closer to the indigenous peoples of North America, although modern Scandinavian influence in the region is particularly strong.
- Svalbard Archipelago - an archipelago and autonomous possession of Norway, located in the Barents Sea in northern Norway, and is particularly known for its harsh climate, coal mines, and satellite facilities. It is also the only place in Norway where polar bear populations live today. In theory, the passport holders of the 41 states that signed the Svalbard Pact (including particularly unexpected countries such as Afghanistan or the Dominican Republicdo not need a visa or any other travel document to visit - or even work - in Svalbard, although since most air travel starts from mainland Norway, these rights are difficult to enforce their.