This trip has ended.
Scandinavian vacation: Breege - Gothenburg
Sailing in Germany, Denmark, and Sweden: medieval towns, lighthouses, islands, and rocks
July 3 – 10, 20218 days
- Start
- Breege, Germany
- Finish
- Gothenburg, Sweden
- Level
- Beginners, Experienced
- Languages
- Russian, English
- Organizer
About the event
Scandinavia in summer will impress you with medieval towns, modern architecture, hygge and Nordic landscapes. The journey is suitable for beginners, but experienced yachtsmen will not be bored too. The crossings will take 5-6 hours a day on average.
We will start from Germany and sail to Denmark, to see the islands, natural parks and, of course, Copenhagen. There we will sail on a yacht right through the city center. And on the way, we will stop at Swedish Malmö and finish in Gothenburg. The second part of the trip starts from Gothenburg. We will sail to Norway and in a week we will be in Stavanger, our final point. Our Norwegian expedition starts from Stavanger.
Offers and pricing
One place in the team, accommodation on the yacht
€950per person · whole trip
What the price covers
What is included in the price: - A place on the yacht, accommodation in a double cabin (it can be chilly at night, take a light sleeping bag with you) - The services of a certified skipper - An inflatable boat with a motor - Safety briefing - Learning the basics of yachting - A fresh issue of the "Sila Vetra" magazine What is not included: - Visa and airplane tickets - Sports insurance (optional) - Food on the yacht, mooring in marinas, fuel (divided for the whole team). On average, the costs will be 150 euros
Itinerary
- Saturday
DAY 1 BREEGE, GERMANY Breege is a small coastal settlement on the island of Rügen in Germany. Here you can drink local beer watching the coastal landscape. Arrival at the marina. Check-in on the boat after lunch. Meeting the team. Going to local supermarkets for grocries
- Sunday
DAY 2 BREEGE >>> KLINTHOLM, DENMARK Klintholmhavn is an old fishing village and a beautiful resort in the south of the island of Møn in Denmark. From here you can go to the natural park to the chalk cliffs of Maine Klint, which offer an amazing view of the beaches, bays, and the sea horizon. The crossing will be 38 miles (7-8 hours).
- Monday
DAY 3 KLINTHOLM >>> MALMÖ (SWEDEN) Malmö is an old Swedish city, combining traditional national buildings and 15th-century castles with sophisticated modern Swedish architecture. In Malmö, you can stroll through the old town and look into Malmöhus Castle. It was built in the 15th century, used to be a royal residence, a mint, and a prison, and today it houses a local history museum. Drink some coffee with a national treasure, a Swedish cinnamon roll - fika. We will also spend some time in a branch of the Stockholm Museum of Modern Art. It is located in a reconstructed building of a power plant of the early XX century, in the collection of the museum you will find the works of Dali, Kandinsky, Rauschenberg, and Picasso. The crossing is 50 miles (approximately 9-10 hours).
DAY 4-5 MALMÖ >>> COPENHAGEN, DENMARK Copenhagen is the capital of the oldest monarchy in Europe. The city is located on three islands. After the crossing, we will moor in the very center. In Copenhagen, you should definitely walk through the old city with its beautiful streets and squares, squeeze through the narrowest alley in the city - Morten Trozigs Grand and look into Christiania - the self-proclaimed hippie state. Also, you might want to visit Tivoli, Europe's oldest amusement park inspired by Disney. The next day, you can wake up early, rent a bike (Scandinavia is a paradise for cyclists), and head to Erestad, an area with modern architecture, whose buildings have been recognized as the best on the planet several times. And also visit the Junibakken Museum. This is the magical world of fairy tales by Astrid Lindgren and other Scandinavian children's writers. The crossing on the first day is 25 miles. We will stay for two days in the center of Copenhagen.
- Thursday
DAY 6 COPENHAGEN >>> ANHOLT ISLAND, DENMARK Anholt is a tiny (22 square kilometers) Danish island with a population of only 167 people. There is an ancient lighthouse on the island, built in the 16th century by order of the king and enclosed in brick in 1785–88. The eastern part of Anholt - Erkenen - is the largest desert in Northern Europe. We will walk to the lighthouse or climb the highest points of the island - Sennerbjerg and Nordbjerg. On a clear day, you can see the outlines of the shores of Jutland or Sweden from there. If we're lucky, we'll see the seals. The largest colony in Denmark lives on Anholt. The crossing is 85 miles (approximately 14 hours).
DAY 7-8 ANHOLT ISLAND >>> GOTHEBORG, SWEDEN Gothenburg is the second-largest city and the cultural capital of Sweden. The city was founded in the 17th century but actively developed during industrialization. Here, of course, there are castles and moats, but there are also many monuments of industrial architecture and modern buildings. We recommend to walk along the central boulevard Avenue and visit the Museum of Art to see the works of Scandinavian modernists who never leave Sweden - Kroyer, Munch, and Larsson. Check-out from yachts is the next day before 09:00. If you wish, you can continue your journey through Scandinavia. The crossing is 70 miles (about 11-12 hours).
Location
BREEGE — KLINTHOLM — MALMÖ (SWEDEN) — COPENHAGEN — ANHOLT, DENMARK — GOTEBORG, SWEDEN