Scandinavia Sub-Continent

Nordic island nation known for geothermal activity

Iceland

2

Sweden

Scandinavian country known for its welfare system

3

Norway

Scandinavian country known for stunning fjords

Northern European country known for its lakes

Finland

5

Denmark

Nordic country known for its design and welfare

Top Cities of Northern Europe#

All Cities ›

Capital city known for its historic waterfront

Copenhagen

Capital city of Iceland with geothermal pools

Capital of Finland and major port city

Helsinki

Sweden's third-largest city, known for parks

7

Aarhus

City in Central Jutland, Denmark

8

Odense

City in South Denmark, Denmark

Best Things to Do in Northern Europe#

All Attractions ›

The Little Mermaid (statue)

Bronze statue inspired by Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale

Monument

2

Uspenski Cathedral

Eastern Orthodox cathedral with distinctive red-brick façade

Royal palace complex; Danish monarch's official residence

3

Amalienborg

Palace

Medieval cathedral; royal burial church of Danish monarchs

Roskilde Cathedral

Dramatic white chalk cliffs along Møn's coastline

5

Møns Klint

Cliff

6

Helsinki Cathedral

Neoclassical cathedral dominating Helsinki's Senate Square

Rock-cut church built into bedrock with excellent acoustics

7

Temppeliaukio Church

Medieval island castle hosting annual opera festival

8

Olavinlinna

Museum

Northern Europe Bucket List#

Don't Miss

Northern Lights - Tromsø, Norway - Chase aurora displays from Tromsø during winter nights with guided trips and panoramic viewpoints.

Geirangerfjord, Norway - Cruise or drive viewpoints along Geirangerfjord, the dramatic UNESCO-listed fjord carved by glaciers.

Blue Lagoon, Iceland - Relax in mineral-rich geothermal waters near Reykjavík at the popular Blue Lagoon spa.

Nyhavn, Copenhagen, Denmark - Stroll Copenhagen’s colorful Nyhavn canals before sampling New Nordic cuisine and lively cafés.

Gamla Stan (Old Town), Stockholm, Sweden - Wander Gamla Stan’s cobbled lanes, visit the Royal Palace and cozy guild-house cafés.

Tallinn Old Town, Estonia - Explore Tallinn’s medieval Old Town with its city wall, Town Hall square, and craft shops.

Hidden Gems

Saaremaa (Kuressaare Castle), Estonia - Discover Saaremaa’s Kuressaare Castle, quiet coastal landscapes, and traditional windmills away from crowds.

Åland Islands, Finland - Ferry to Åland’s car-free lanes, maritime museums, and island biking routes in the Baltic Sea.

Møns Klint, Denmark - Hike Møns Klint chalk cliffs and star-gaze at the GeoCenter’s nighttime programs.

Soomaa National Park, Estonia - Paddle bogs in spring flood season on Soomaa’s traditional canoe routes through peatlands.

Kullaberg Nature Reserve, Sweden - Climb coastal cliffs at Kullaberg for sea caves, climbing routes, and quiet fishing hamlets.

Sigulda, Gauja National Park, Latvia - Explore Sigulda’s medieval castles, cable car views, and hiking trails in Gauja National Park.

Bucket List

Hurtigruten coastal voyage, Norway - Sail a multi-day Hurtigruten voyage along Norway’s coast, fjords, and remote Arctic communities.

Laugavegur Trail trek, Iceland - Trek the Laugavegur Trail between Landmannalaugar and Þórsmörk across volcanic deserts and colorful rhyolite mountains.

Kakslauttanen glass igloo stay, Finland - Spend Arctic nights in a Kakslauttanen glass igloo watching auroras from your bed.

Vatnajökull glacier hike and ice cave, Iceland - Explore Vatnajökull ice caves and guided glacier hikes across Europe’s largest ice cap.

Drive the Atlantic Road (Atlanterhavsveien), Norway - Drive the Atlantic Road’s sinuous bridges and panoramic viewpoints between small coastal islands.

Whale watching from Húsavík, Iceland - Join a Húsavík whale-watching tour to encounter humpbacks, minke whales, and sometimes blue whales.

Popular Routes in Northern Europe#

Classic Routes

Norwegian Fjords Road & Ferry Loop (7-10 days) - A coastal drive and ferry circuit through Norway’s western fjords-Geiranger, Sognefjord and cruise-access villages.
Iceland Ring Road (7-12 days) - Drive Iceland’s Ring Road to circle the island and visit waterfalls, glaciers, black-sand beaches and geothermal sites.
Scandinavian Capitals (7-10 days) - Visit Copenhagen, Stockholm and Oslo to experience Northern Europe’s design, museums and maritime histories.
Lapland Northern Lights & Winter Activities (4-7 days) - A winter-focused route into Finnish or Swedish Lapland for Northern Lights, dog-sledding and Sami culture.
Scottish Highlands & Islands (5-10 days) - A loop through the Highlands with ferry hops to Skye, Orkney or Outer Hebrides for castles, whisky and dramatic coastlines.

Multi-Week Highlights

Iceland Complete Loop: Ring Road & Glacier Highlights

10-14 days · Iceland

A practical 10-14 day self-drive or small-group loop around Iceland that covers the island’s main natural highlights, with optional northern extensions. Summer provides the most daylight and accessible roads; winter itineraries focus on southern highlights with shorter daylight hours.

Norway Fjords & Arctic Coast

2-3 weeks · Norway

Combine road travel, fjord cruises and coastal voyages to experience Norway’s dramatic shoreline from Bergen to the Arctic Circle. Ferries and coastal ships are integral to logistics; allow time for weather-dependent schedules in the north.

Scandinavian Capitals & Fjord Extension

12-16 days · Denmark, Sweden, Norway

A combined city- and nature-focused tour that links the major Scandinavian capitals with a fjord-side extension. Good train and flight connections between capitals make this a logistically simple itinerary with strong cultural highlights.

Lapland Immersion: Winter Adventure & Sami Culture

7-10 days · Finland, Sweden (optional Norway)

A winter-focused trip into Arctic Lapland for aurora viewing, snow-based activities and cultural encounters-best between December and March, with activities often centered around well-equipped winter lodges.

Key Stops

Golden Circle: Þingvellir, Geysir, Gullfoss
South Coast: Seljalandsfoss, Skógafoss and Reynisfjara
Vatnajökull glacier region and Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon
Northern detour for Akureyri and Mývatn geothermal area

Key Stops

Bergen and the Sognefjord & Geirangerfjord scenic cruises
Hurtigruten coastal voyage or ferries along the Arctic coast
Northern highlights: Lofoten Islands and Tromsø for Northern Lights (seasonal)

Key Stops

Copenhagen: design and waterfront Nyhavn
Stockholm: Gamla Stan and archipelago day-trip
Oslo: museums and gateway to fjord excursions
Optional rail or ferry extension into western Norway’s fjords

Key Stops

Northern Lights hunts, dog- or reindeer-sledding
Stay in glass igloos or remote lodges
Visit Sami communities and learn about traditional livelihoods

Further Afield

Faroe Islands Sea & Cliff Walks

7-10 days · Faroe Islands (Denmark)

The Faroe Islands offer raw North Atlantic landscapes and a quieter alternative to busier Scandinavian destinations; travel is best by a mixture of ferries, tunnels and short domestic flights.

Shetland & Orkney Cultural Circuit

7-12 days · United Kingdom (Scotland)

These northern Scottish archipelagos reward travellers with ancient archaeology, Viking history and strong local traditions-perfect for slow exploration outside the main tourist season.

Åland & Baltic Island Hopping

7-10 days · Finland, Sweden

A low-key itinerary through the archipelagos of the northern Baltic Sea, focused on sailing, cycling and small-town life-best in summer when ferries and island services operate frequently.

Icefjord & Westfjords of Iceland

10-14 days · Iceland

A less-travelled Iceland itinerary concentrating on the remote Westfjords and northwest coast, ideal for travellers who want dramatic landscapes and solitude away from the main Ring Road attractions.

Key Stops

Dramatic sea cliffs, bird colonies and turf-roofed villages
Hikes between small isles and local ferry travel
Small scale tourism with limited accommodation-book ahead

Key Stops

Neolithic sites at Skara Brae (Orkney) and standing stones
Coastal wildlife, puffins and otters
Inter-island ferries and small-airline hops between isles

Key Stops

Ferry hops between Stockholm, Åland Islands and coastal Finland
Cycling-friendly islands, small harbors and maritime culture
Quiet summer sailing and kayaking opportunities

Key Stops

Westfjords’ cliffs, Dynjandi waterfall and remote fishing villages
Ísafjörður as a base for boat trips and hiking
Fewer crowds than the Ring Road; rougher roads in places

Best Time to Visit Northern Europe#

Northern Europe spans maritime temperate zones (UK, Ireland, Baltics) to subarctic and Arctic climates (Norway, Iceland, northern Sweden and Finland). Peak travel is during June-August for warm weather and extended daylight; winters are cold and better suited to winter sports and aurora viewing in northern areas.

High Season

June - August

45-75°F / 7-24°C

Summer brings the warmest temperatures, long daylight and the bulk of travel activity-ideal for hiking, coastal and cultural visits across the region.

Shoulder Season

May and September

40-65°F / 4-18°C

Late spring and early autumn offer milder weather, fewer crowds and good opportunities for sightseeing and outdoor activities before or after peak season.

Low Season

October - April

15-45°F / -9-7°C

Colder months bring snow in the north and mountains, shorter daylight and lower tourism volumes, but also winter-sport opportunities and chances to see the northern lights.

Month	Season	Temp
January	Low Season	15-35°F / -9-2°C
February	Low Season	20-40°F / -7-4°C
March	Low Season	25-50°F / -4-10°C
April	Low Season	35-55°F / 2-13°C
May	Shoulder	45-65°F / 7-18°C
June	High Season	50-70°F / 10-21°C
July	High Season	55-75°F / 13-24°C
August	High Season	55-72°F / 13-22°C
September	Shoulder	45-65°F / 7-18°C
October	Low Season	35-55°F / 2-13°C
November	Low Season	25-45°F / -4-7°C
December	Low Season	20-40°F / -7-4°C

High busiest & priciest · Shoulder in-between · Low quietest & cheapest. Tap a month for its weather map and details.

Svalbard & the High Arctic (Svalbard, Jan Mayen - Arctic islands): The High Arctic islands are true polar environments: long winters of darkness and deep cold, a brief, chilly summer of continuous daylight, and very changeable coastal fogs. Travel is seasonal and specialist - cruise and guided-excursion windows (late spring-summer) concentrate most visitors; winter trips require expedition-grade kit and experienced operators. Be prepared for polar-bear safety rules, limited services, and frequent weather delays.

Iceland & the Faroe Islands (Iceland; Faroe Islands): Iceland and the Faroe Islands are ocean-dominated, changeable places: mild maritime coasts under a subpolar shell with frequent rain, wind and rapidly shifting conditions. Summer (June-August) is the practical window for highland roads and most services; winter brings storms, shorter daylight and the aurora but requires flexible transport and warm kit. Travellers should watch ferry/road reports and expect wind and wet weather year-round.

Norwegian Fjords & West Coast (Bergen, Stavanger, Geiranger, western fjords): Western Norway’s coast is maritime: mild winters with heavy rain and wind, cool summers and dramatic fjord scenery shaped by Atlantic storms. Summer (June-August) is the busiest and most reliable for road travel and fjord cruises, while autumn brings stormier seas and winter closes some mountain routes. Bring waterproof outerwear year-round and expect variable conditions even during summer.

Northern Scandinavia & Lapland (northern Norway, northern Sweden, northern Finland - Tromsø, Lofoten, Kiruna, Rovaniemi, Lapland): Northern Scandinavia and Lapland are defined by long, snowy winters and a short, intense summer with the midnight sun above the Arctic Circle. Winter (November-March) is for skiing, northern lights and snow-based travel; summer (June-August) opens trails, birdlife and long-day adventures but brings mosquitoes in wetlands. Expect rapid changes between coastal moderation and interior extremes - pack for both severe cold and surprisingly warm summer days.

Southern Scandinavia & the Baltics (Denmark; southern Sweden - Skåne, Gothenburg area; southern Norway lowlands; Finland south coast; Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania): This region covers milder southern Scandinavia and the Baltic states: cool, damp winters and warm, comfortable summers with a clear high-season in June-August. Midsummer is an important travel period in Sweden and Estonia, while autumn brings vivid leaf colour and shoulder-season advantages. Cities are very accessible year-round, but pack for rain in spring/autumn and for mosquitoes inland in summer.

Key Festivals & Events#

Iceland Airwaves (November) - note seasonal highlights

February · Iceland hosts major cultural events in different months; winter continues to offer festivals and winter-sport seasons.

Midsummer

June · Late-June celebrations across Scandinavia and the Baltics marking the summer solstice with local events and traditions.

Copenhagen Jazz Festival (July)

July · One of the region’s notable music festivals, drawing visitors to Denmark and nearby countries.

Christmas markets begin

November · Many cities across Northern Europe start holding Advent and Christmas market events from late November into December.

Christmas markets

December · Traditional seasonal markets in many cities offering crafts, food and holiday atmosphere.

Northern Europe Travel Costs & Budget#

Northern Europe ranges from the more affordable Baltic states to high-cost Nordic countries. Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania offer the best value, while Norway, Iceland, and Denmark are among the region’s most expensive destinations.

Budget

$35-80/day

Budget travel in the Baltics (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) includes hostels, cheap eats, and efficient public transport. Northern Scandinavian capitals are harder to hit at this price but possible with strict budgeting.

Mid-Range

$80-220/day

Good three-star hotels, restaurants, and paid attractions across Sweden, Finland, and the Baltics. This level suits comfortable travel across Northern Europe.

Luxury

$220+/day

High-end hotels, fine dining, guided fjord or Arctic tours, and private transfers in Norway, Iceland, and Denmark.

Most Affordable

Estonia ($40-80/day) - Affordable hostels, cheap public transport, and budget dining in Tallinn and beyond.

Latvia ($35-75/day) - Low-cost guesthouses and inexpensive city transport make travel budget-friendly.

Lithuania ($35-75/day) - Reasonable prices for lodging and meals, especially outside Vilnius city center.

Most Expensive

Norway ($120-300/day) - High accommodation, dining, and activity costs, particularly for fjord and Arctic experiences.

Iceland ($120-350/day) - Remote location and high import costs make food, fuel, and lodging pricey.

Denmark ($100-250/day) - Higher everyday prices for food, transport, and accommodation in Copenhagen.

Money-Saving Tips

Buy a local transit pass for major cities like Stockholm or Helsinki.
Cook some meals when staying in self-catering apartments to save money.
Choose Baltic capitals over Nordic capitals for lower daily costs.
Book museums and tours online in advance for lower rates.
Use budget airlines and ferries between regional capitals sensibly.

How to Get Around Northern Europe#

Northern Europe (Scandinavia, the Nordic countries, Iceland, and the North/Baltic Sea regions) offers punctual, integrated public transport, modern rail networks, extensive ferry links, and reliable domestic flights for remote areas. Public transport is generally excellent but more expensive than in many other parts of Europe. Coastal and island travel often relies on ferries and coastal shipping (including famous services like Norway’s Hurtigruten).

Intercity & Regional Trains

Key role: fast, frequent and comfortable for travel between major cities and regions.
Operators & examples: national operators run reliable services (examples include operators in Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark).
Costs & routes: fares vary; advance purchase and regional passes can save money. First-class/express services cost more.
Practical advice: trains are punctual - use them for predictable travel, and check seat reservations on popular routes and night trains.

Domestic & Low-Cost Flights

Key role: used for reaching remote northern areas, islands, or saving time on long corridors (e.g., Iceland, northern Norway, Faroe Islands).
Costs & routes: low-cost carriers and national airlines provide frequent connections; prices rise in high season.
Practical advice: factor in airport transfer times for remote airports; book early for the cheapest fares.

Ferries, Coastal Shipping & Island Services

Key role: essential for Baltic Sea and North Sea island connections, and scenic coastal routes.
Operators & routes: multiple operators run regular ferry and overnight services across the Baltic and to/from islands; Norway’s coastal express services link many ports.
Costs & routes: fares can vary widely depending on cabin class and whether you bring a car.
Practical advice: book ferries early in summer. Ferries are an efficient way to move a car between countries or enjoy scenic travel.

Long-Distance Buses & Coaches

Key role: economical alternative to trains on some routes; international coach networks connect cities across the region.
Operators & tips: established coach lines and pan-European providers operate in the north; buses are modern and comfortable.
Practical advice: book long routes in advance for the best prices; overnight coaches save on accommodation but offer less comfort than trains.

Driving & Car Rental

Key role: offers flexibility to explore rural areas, fjords and coastal roads.
Practical advice: expect toll roads in some countries, strict drink-driving laws, and high fuel costs. Winter driving requires appropriate tires and care.

Cycling & Ferries Combination

Key role: many Northern European destinations are cycle-friendly with excellent infrastructure and ferry links for island hopping.
Practical advice: rent bikes in cities and smaller towns; bring waterproof clothing and plan for variable weather.

Urban Transit: Metro, Tram & Local Buses

Key role: city transport systems are frequent, integrated and easy to use with contactless or app-based ticketing.
Practical advice: use day/period tickets for multiple trips and check travelcard options for tourists.

💡 Transport Tips

Buy a regional rail pass or check point-to-point fares - rail is efficient but can be costly, so compare options.
Book ferries and popular domestic flights in advance during summer; expect higher prices in high season.
Be prepared for higher living and transport costs than in southern Europe - plan a realistic daily transport budget.

What to Eat in Northern Europe#

Northern European cuisine spans Scandinavia and the North Atlantic, emphasizing seafood, preservation (smoking, pickling, curing), rye breads, root vegetables and dairy. Contemporary Nordic gastronomy also highlights seasonality, foraging (berries, mushrooms), and minimalistic presentation. Travelers should expect hearty, often subtly flavored dishes and seasonal availability.

Street Food

Northern European street food is modest and quality‑focused: open sandwiches, fried fish, sausages and excellent bakery items. In many towns, fish markets and bakery counters are the go‑to for fast local bites.

On the Go

Smørrebrød (Denmark) - Open‑faced sandwiches on dense rye with fish, meats, pickles and herbs-common in Denmark.
Fish and chips / fried fish stalls (United Kingdom, Northern Europe) - Coastal towns and market squares sell fried fish with simple sides.
Hot dogs and sausages (Scandinavia (various)) - Popular quick eats in Nordic capitals, often topped with regional sauces and pickles.
Buns and pastries (kanelbullar) (Sweden) - Cinnamon buns and other baked goods sold in bakeries and cafés across the region.

Iconic Dishes

Iconic Northern European dishes focus on preservation (curing, smoking, pickling), quality seafood, and dairy. Contemporary Nordic restaurants also emphasize wild foraged ingredients and minimal seasoning to highlight purity.

Regional Staples

Gravlax / cured salmon (Sweden, Norway, Denmark) - Salt‑cured and dill‑flavored salmon, served thinly sliced with mustard sauce.
Pickled herring (Scandinavia (various)) - Herring preserved in vinegars or creams-an essential part of Scandinavian smorgasbord tradition.
Skyr (Iceland) - Thick cultured dairy product (similar to strained yogurt) popular in Iceland.
Rye bread and hearty stews (Northern Europe (various)) - Dense breads and warming stews are staples in the colder climate.

Adventurous Eats

The most adventurous Northern European foods come from old preservation techniques and wild game-lutefisk, fermented items and reindeer dishes are culturally significant and best tried in context.

Try If Curious

Lutefisk (Norway, Sweden) - A traditional Scandinavian preparation of dried whitefish reconstituted with lye then cooked-an acquired taste.
Reindeer or game (Finland, Sweden, Norway) - Wild game and reindeer feature in northern regional cuisines, often served roasted or in stews.
Fermented specialties (Nordic countries (various)) - Local ferments (certain regional fish or dairy ferments) reflect long preservation traditions.
Sea urchin and raw Nordic shellfish (Iceland, Norway) - For seafood lovers, fresh raw shellfish are available seasonally along northern coasts.

Culinary Destinations

Nordic capitals-Copenhagen, Oslo, Reykjavík and Stockholm-are hubs for both traditional foods and modern, ingredient‑led dining. Coastal towns are best for fresh seafood and market experiences.

Top Cities

Copenhagen (Denmark) - A world‑class food scene with New Nordic restaurants, excellent bakeries and seafood markets.
Oslo (Norway) - Strong seafood culture and modern Scandinavian dining.
Reykjavík (Iceland) - Icelandic cuisine with lamb, seafood and foraged ingredients; seasonal specialties loom large.
Stockholm (Sweden) - Cafés, market halls and classic Swedish dishes including smorgasbord offerings.

Where to Stay in Northern Europe#

Northern Europe offers reliable, high-standard accommodation across cities and rural areas, with a mix of hotels, self-catering cottages and well-equipped campsites. Expect generally higher nightly rates than southern Europe, with frequent options for short and long stays.

Hotels & Chain Properties

$80-350/night

Major cities and regional centers have international and local hotel chains with predictable standards, easily bookable on Booking.com and Expedia. Rates reflect high operating costs, especially in Scandinavia and Iceland.

Hostels & Budget Guesthouses

$20-120/night

Hostels are widespread in university towns and cities, and many offer private rooms as well as dorms; use Hostelworld and Booking.com to find options. They are practical for budget travel in capitals like Stockholm, Oslo and Reykjavik.

Self-Catering Apartments & Long-Stay Rentals

$70-250/night

Self-catering apartments and serviced flats are common for families and longer stays, especially in Nordic capitals and the Baltics. Platforms like Airbnb, Booking.com and Vrbo list many properties with kitchen facilities.

Cabins, Cottages & Campsites

$40-200/night

Cabins and countryside cottages are a popular regional choice, and organized campsites with facilities are common across Scandinavia and the Baltics. Local tourist boards and campsite networks handle bookings, and campervan options are well supported.

Boutique & Design Hotels

$100-400/night

Boutique and design-led hotels are widely available in cultural centers, offering unique interiors and local cuisine. Many are bookable through Booking.com and the hotels’ own sites and tend toward mid- to high-range pricing.

Health & Safety in Northern Europe#

Northern Europe is overall very safe with high-quality healthcare and low violent crime, though winter weather and seasonal hazards can be significant. Main concerns are weather-related disruption, ticks/TBE in forested areas, and occasional tourist-targeted petty crime.

Scams & Petty Crime - Northern Europe is generally low in violent crime, but pickpocketing and occasional tourist-targeted scams occur in busy city centers (e.g., Stockholm, Copenhagen, Riga). Keep valuables secure in crowded transport hubs and tourist areas.
Road Safety - Roads and driving standards are high across Scandinavia and the Baltics, but winter conditions (ice, snow) make driving hazardous from late autumn to early spring. Cyclists are common in cities - watch for bike lanes and follow local rules.
Weather & Natural Hazards - Cold weather, storms and coastal flooding are the primary hazards; severe winter storms can disrupt transport in Iceland, Norway and northern parts of the region. In summer, sudden storms and lightning can affect outdoor activities.
Vaccinations & Health - Routine vaccinations are sufficient for most travelers, but tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) is a risk in parts of the Baltics and forested areas of Sweden and Finland - vaccination is recommended for extended outdoor stays. Healthcare access is excellent in most Northern European countries.
LGBTQ+ Safety - Northern Europe is among the most LGBTQ+ friendly regions; legal protections and social acceptance are strong in Scandinavia and the Baltics’ major cities. Normal precautions apply - public displays are generally safe.
Women Travelers - Northern Europe is generally safe for women traveling alone, with low rates of gender-based violence and good public services. Use ordinary urban safety precautions at night and be aware of isolated rural conditions in remote areas.

Digital Nomad Guide to Northern Europe#

Northern Europe delivers dependable high-speed internet, excellent public services and coworking infrastructure, but also a high cost of living in most capitals. Timezones suit Europe and allow easy collaboration across most of the continent; Estonia stands out for a formal digital nomad visa, while other countries use standard residence or self-employment permits.

Tallinn

Tallinn is well-known for its digital services and startup ecosystem, with reliable high-speed internet and multiple coworking spaces (including well-established local hubs). Estonia offers a digital nomad visa that explicitly targets remote workers, and the city has a compact, active international community. It’s an efficient base for work tied to European timezones.

2

Copenhagen

Copenhagen has top-tier internet and a polished coworking market, plus strong infrastructure and public services that support remote professionals. Costs are high, but quality of life and networking opportunities in design, tech and sustainability sectors are excellent. EU/EEA citizens have freedom of movement; non-EU residents must follow national permit rules.

3

Reykjavik

Reykjavik offers stable, high-speed internet and a friendly, small international community; natural landscapes are a major draw outside work hours. Coworking options and cafes in the city are comfortable for remote work, though costs (and flights) can be high. Schengen and national visa rules apply depending on nationality.