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Do you dream of a perfect holiday that will bring you a lot of pleasure and satisfaction? All this can be real with the offers for the perfect Scandinavian holiday. You will be surrounded by comfort, beautiful nature and a bunch of attractions.You can relax in the beautiful nature in the Scandinavian mountains.
The natural areas of the Scandinavian mountains can be roughly divided into tundra and forest-tundra. Their natural world is extremely rich. The vegetation is represented by meadow plants, shrubs, mosses, lichens. The most common are spruce and birch trees. The southern part, at altitudes of 400 to 800 meters, is owned by oak and beech trees. The west is occupied by small shrubs, which in some areas give way to taiga forests. Blueberries and cranberries grow here. The Scandinavian mountains are largely forested. Conifers are widespread in the southern mountains from 800 meters to 1100 meters. Distorted birch forests have something in common with conifers and often occupy even higher ratings. On the west side, where a strong wind blows, mostly shrubs grow.
The tops of the fjords abound in dwarf birches, among them grow heather and bearberry. Medicinal juniper is adjacent to the herbaceous willow. All this diversity has contributed to the development of rich flora.
Here you can find beavers, badgers, lynxes, red deer and moose. The valleys are home reindeer, and Norwegian mice are common. Some animals can be hunted. These include the rabbit and the fox. Special attention should be paid to wolves and brown bears. In general, biologists and ecologists note the poverty of the fauna of the Scandinavian mountains. Although this is only a conditional concept, because the comparison is with the whole animal world in Europe. In fact, due to regular icing, conditions here simply could not be formed to facilitate the spread of wildlife. However, there is enough to diversify your adventure in the mountains.
Scandinavia is home to amazing natural wonders, outdoor adventures and regional delicacies such as pickled herring. It boasts some of the most charming countries in the world, each with its own unique heritage and culture. This region of the world, from its combination of adrenaline pumping activities to the incredible Northern Lights, attracts tourists of all types.
So far one of the most beloved natural landmarks of Scandinavia, watching the Northern Lights is an unforgettable experience. Best watched from September to April, you can enjoy the psychedelic dance Aurora Borealis in the sky. Travel to Tromso, Norway for some of the best scenery, where you can also join a wildlife expedition to spot killer whales and humpback whales near Whale Island. Remote Swedish Lapland is another Northern Spot hotspot where you can see it after horseback riding or sledding with dogs.
Probably the most exciting way to explore the remarkable landscapes of Norway. You can embark on slow cruises to see its landscape up close. You will be able to explore a unique landscape caused by geological erosion for millennia and take pictures that do not match their natural beauty. Whether you spend a day or a week sailing the Norwegian coast, you will surely have an unforgettable adventure, absorbing its raw beauty. If you see only one fjord, make it the Geiranger fjord with its hiking trails and impressive waterfalls.
Located in northwestern Norway, the Lofoten Islands are working hard to reach their remote location. The isolated islands are located north of the Arctic Circle and boast some of the most spectacular landscapes in the country. From steep mountain peaks to glacial waters, you will be amazed by its natural beauty, while the colorful fishing huts along the coast provide a picturesque backdrop. You can go canoeing, kayaking or hiking, and the guides will show you the best places to take photos.
Stora-Shefallet Park, located in Swedish Lapland. It is so important that it has even become part of the UNESCO World Heritage List. An interesting feature of Stora Shefallet is its close proximity to the south of the Arctic Circle. The national park is only 20 km from one of the coldest parts of the planet. In Stora Chefallet you can see the "Queen of Lapland". This is a beautiful peak covered with glaciers. There are many waterfalls that are considered some of the most beautiful in Sweden. For many, the construction of a hydroelectric plant on the Luleelven River was an unpleasant surprise that significantly ruined the landscape. However, this in no way affects biodiversity. It is because of the flora and fauna that Stora Shefallet has become a national park and is now under heavy protection.
The fauna of the park includes more than 120 species of birds; here live foxes, deer, elk, bears and lynx. Tourists visiting the park can choose from a variety of ways to spend time. But the main advantage of Stora-Shefallet over other parks in the Scandinavian mountains is the possibility of organizing camping and collecting firewood. This doesn't seem like much, but many protected areas forbid even the approach of animals, which makes many photographers discouraged because they can't take great pictures.
Alas, even in such a place, passengers are forbidden to catch insects, fish, hunt, pick flowers, come into contact with animals or ride horses. Even if for some reason you come across dried flowers, it is forbidden to touch them. And even more to take with you. The staff of the park is very strict in terms of compliance with the rules, so you should not tempt fate, otherwise you will face large fines. And yet here you can completely spend time, relax your body and soul.
The climatic conditions are quite severe. They can be classified as continental, in January the temperature drops to -10°C, and in summer the maximum temperature is maintained at 15°C. Precipitation occurs quite often, so that their total volume reaches almost 2000 mm per year. It should be borne in mind that the climate in the Scandinavian mountains is highly dependent on the latitude. For example, in northern latitudes the weather is much colder; January temperatures are maintained below 20°C. The massif itself is a natural barrier that separates the boundaries of oceanic and continental climates. Therefore, the summer here is humid, but in some areas in July there may be real heat. This is especially true for valleys stretching from east to west.
