Destinations
& Trips

The Arctic constitutes a macro-region whose most common representations correspond to an icy end of the world, a white desert sparsely populated by natives in furs.

From the sweetness of the hills of Fonia to the luxurious villas of northern Copenhagen, from cultivated moors to the dune deserts of Jutland, Denmark delights with the simplicity of its landscapes. As a family, by bike, for a weekend in Copenhagen or three weeks from one end of the country to the other, we are transported through the centuries of history of this ancestral kingdom. Reconstituted Viking villages, fishermen’s houses, fortified churches contrast with the ultramodern architecture of the port of Copenhagen where minimalism and sobriety reign.

The Faroe Islands are an autonomous archipelago that is part of the Kingdom of Denmark. They are composed of 18 volcanic rock islands located between Iceland and Norway, in the North Atlantic Ocean. They communicate via road tunnels, ferries, roads and bridges. Hikers and ornithologists appreciate the mountains, valleys and green moors of the islands, as well as the steep coastal cliffs populated by thousands of seabirds.

Greenland is a huge island and an autonomous Danish territory located between the North Atlantic and the Arctic Ocean. A large part of its surface is covered with ice. The majority of its population lives along ice-free coasts bordered by fjords, especially in the southwest. Its position, well above the Arctic Circle, leads to natural phenomena such as the midnight sun in summer and the northern lights in winter

In winter, Lapland attracts tourists in large numbers. Everyone opts for their favourite activity: cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling safari, sledding pulled by dogs or reindeer or fishing; the opportunity to discover huge wild and sometimes still virgin areas… The further north you go, the more the landscape changes. The groves and wooded hills gradually turn into birch and pine forests, then into tundra. In the evening, after the effort, there is nothing like tasting the benefits of a sauna, before rolling in the snow to invigorate yourself permanently!

Lithuania, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Discovery of a true authentic Lithuania: its wild meadows and forests, the dunes swept by the green of the Curonian isthmus, the origins of pagan Lithuania in Kernave, the game of architectural styles in Vilnius and Kaunas. Let yourself get lost in discovering, feel the living traditions by listening to the polyphonic Lithuanian songs, the Sutartinés, by observing the hands creating the tradition of the craftsman who makes crosses or by participating in the events of the Festival of Songs and Dances.

A bastion of Francophone culture, Quebec is the largest province in Canada, of which it occupies 17% of the territory. In addition to a varied range of landscapes ranging from the vast spaces of the Canadian Shield to the Appalachian mountains, through the great plain of the St. Lawrence where the majority of the population is concentrated, Quebec offers a variation of climates, a mosaic of populations and a particular flora and fauna.

On the 1600 kilometres that separate its northern and southern points, Sweden offers a multitude of faces: vast areas of virgin nature and cities with intense cultural life, sandy beaches and powder snow trails, red wood houses nestled in the forest and islands with the scents of the open sea. The long bright days of summer follow the mesmerising winter nights, crossed by the northern lights. Proud of its past and looking to the future, the Scandinavian kingdom preserves its Viking remains while cultivating an avant-garde design. Residents who are passionate about new technologies sometimes continue to wear traditional costumes. Over the course of the meetings, the visitor discovers a humanist and tolerant society, where respect for others and nature are paramount values.