Can You Guess Which of the Five Nordic Countries These Places Belong To?

Stockholm is the capital city of Sweden and also the largest city in the Nordic countries. If you're looking for one spot to visit in the region, Stockholm is one of the least expensive, with many free museums and events.

The Blue Lagoon is one of the most famous spots across Iceland, and it's not hard to see why. It's a geothermal spa with some incredible natural views that will leave you feeling well and truly refreshed.

Kosterhavet National Park is located in Sweden, but you'll be forgiven for getting it wrong. It borders Norway and is home to more than 6,000 species of marine animals — many of which can't be found anywhere else in Sweden.

The Geirangerfjord is considered to be one of the most beautiful natural attractions in the world, and really the views speak for themselves. You'll enjoy numerous waterfalls, all of which spill into the clear blue waters of the Geirangerfjord.

Technically, Turku was never founded as a town in its early history. Official papal documents mention it in the year 1229, which is now considered to be its founding year. Turku is one of the most historic and important towns in Finland.

You'll find Uppsala in Sweden, just north of Stockholm. It is one of the central hubs for religious history, events and activities, and Uppsala University is the oldest in Scandinavia and all of the Nordic countries.

You'll find Ribe in Denmark, where it was founded in the year 700. Both the town and the town hall are the oldest in the country. Ribe once served as a Viking marketplace, traces of which can still be seen today.

The Flam Railway will take you on a trip to Flam, one of the most popular destinations in Norway. Along the way, you'll get to enjoy strikingly beautiful vistas of waterfalls, mountains and fjords.

You'll find Gilleleje far north on the Danish islands. The population may be small, but the town is a bustling fishing hub and a beautiful spot to stop for photos on your tour of the Nordic countries.

Iceland doesn't just have lagoons. It also has strikingly beautiful and enormous waterfalls, including the Gullfoss Waterfall in the southwest. During the summer months, it spills an average of 140 cubic meters of water per second.

You'll find all the nature and wildlife you could possibly want in Lemmenjoki National Park in Finland. In fact, it's one of the largest areas of wilderness in Europe. Pack your bags and start adventuring today.

Head to Norway to visit the Sognefjord, and take a trip on some of the most popular hiking trails across the country. Thanks to the lush environment and tourist trade, the surrounding areas are known for their food.

Skagen is the northernmost city in Denmark, and it used to be a popular vacation destination for the Danish royal family. It is a charming seaside town with one of the oldest lighthouses in the country.

In Trondheim, you'll find more than 30,000 students, contributing to the town's incredible cultural scene. Though it dates back to the 11th century, Trondheim is well-known for technology in the modern day.

In Tampere, you'll find three main churches — Tampere Cathedral, the Kaleva Church and the Tempere Orthodox Church. Tampere is Finland's third largest city, known for its exciting and unique festivals.

Ales Stenar is comprised of 59 large stones, some of which weigh nearly two tons. It is located in the city of Ystad, a coastal town in the country of Sweden. The rocks are believed to be as old as 5,500 years, but they were arranged in the shape of a ship about 1,400 years ago.

Jokulsarlon translates to "glacial river lagoon," and it's not hard to see why. This beautiful Icelandic destination is located in the Vatnajokull National Park, and it's an excellent place to see the best wildlife Iceland has to offer.

If you're looking to ski or go arctic exploring, you may find yourself in Saariselka, with its entrance to the Urho Kekkonen National Park. Learn all about the area's flora and fauna when you watch movies at the village's panoramic theater. Consider spending a night in a glass igloo while you're there.

If you're looking for some of the most prolific and successful biodiversity in the country, Myvatn is sure to impress. You'll find incredible flora and fauna, and the waters are known for their healing properties.

If you're looking for old wooden houses, Tromso has you covered, with some houses dating back to the late 1700s. Due to the Gulf Stream, Tromso is warmer than cities much further south.

Visby is located on the island of Gotland, which is in Sweden. Visby is one of the best preserved medieval cities in Scandinavia, which is why it has been on the UNESCO Heritage Site list since 1995.

Bornholm is just over 225 square miles and is home to fewer than 50,000 people. Here you'll find dairy farming and arts and crafts as the primary industries, with tourism playing a significant role as well during the summer months.

Vik is home to just a few hundred people, and this southernmost village in Iceland is remote, with no neighboring settlements for 30 miles. It is also the warmest location in Iceland.

The Porvoo Cathedral is located in Porvoo, Finland. While most of it was built in the 15th century, parts actually date back as far as the 13th century. It was first made of wood and has been rebuilt many times.

If you're on the search for truly spectacular views, you can't go wrong with Lysefjord in Norway. It's over 1,300 feet deep at the lowest point and located in the southwestern part of the country.

Skaftafell was once a farm and then was later named a national park, before becoming a part of Vatnajokull National Park in 2008. It is a destination for hikers and campers because it offers many incredible views.

One of Helsingor's biggest claims to fame is the Castle of Kronborg. This setting is the inspiration for William Shakespeare's well-known play, "Hamlet," featuring Prince Hamlet of Denmark.

If you're looking for an amazing experience, you'll want to put Kemi on your bucket list for the chance to see the world's largest Snow Castle, also known as LumiLinna. It is redesigned and built anew every year.

The Oresund Bridge, along with the Drogden Tunnel, connects Malmo in Sweden and Copenhagen in Denmark. The crossing is nearly five miles long, which makes it the longest combined road and rail bridge in Europe.

Reykjavik is the largest city in Iceland and its capital. It has been growing as a popular travel destination, thanks to incredible views, lagoon spas and the historic Viking-inspired buildings and designs still visible today.

You'll find Bergen in Norway, where it was founded in 1070 when trading routes first opened in the area. It is known as the "City of Seven Mountains," and many of the outer suburbs are located on islands.

The Port of Skagen is the main fishing port for the country of Denmark, located on the Skagen Odde Peninsula. It is known as far back as the Middle Ages, but not just for fish. The Skagen Painters were a group of artists who visited often in the late 19th century.

Lake Inari is one of the largest lakes in Finland. It is home to many of the country's historic islands, including historical graveyards and sites where sacrificial offerings were made.

Drottningholm is the city where you'll find Drottningholm Palace, where the Swedish royal family has been living for decades. The name "Drottningholm" translates to "Queen's Islet."

The Frisian Islands are also known as the Wadden Islands or Wadden Sea Islands. They are located in the North Sea and environmentally protected with efforts from Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands.