Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands are all part of Scandinavia.
Scandinavia
Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Iceland and Finland are sometimes mistakenly included, but they are part of the term called the Nordic Countries.
Yes, Denmark is considered a Scandinavian country along with Norway and Sweden. These countries share a cultural and historical connection, as well as geographical proximity in the Scandinavian Peninsula. Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in the broader definition of Scandinavia.
No, Finland is Northeast of Denmark (but you have to pass through Sweden or cross the Baltic Sea - or both) to get from Denmark to Finland.
Norway has land borders with Sweden, Finland, Russia. Norway has territorial borders (water) with Denmark and Great Britain.
norway, sweden, finland, denmark, and sometimes iceland
Scandinavia includes Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. "Scandinavia" is sometimes confused with the wider term, "Nordic Countries," a grouping that includes Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland.
Denmark, Norway, and Sweden are considered Scandinavian countries. Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in the definition as well.
Scandinavia is located in northern Europe, consisting of the countries of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Finland and Iceland are sometimes considered part of Scandinavia as well, although they are not geographically part of the Scandinavian Peninsula.
Norway, Finland and Sweden, though sometimes Denmark, Greenland and Iceland are also included.
The Scandinavian countries are:FinlandSwedenNorwayDenmarkIcelandFaroe IslandsGreenlandGreenland and Faroe Islands is actually a part of Denmark but have home ruling with their own Parliament. They also are members of the Danish Parliament.
Scandinavians are from the countries of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, collectively known as the Scandinavian countries. Finland and Iceland are sometimes included as well.