Choosing to join a Jewish Scandinavia Journey, visiting Copenhagen, Oslo, and Stockholm, offers a rare opportunity to explore the region’s Jewish past and present while experiencing three of Northern Europe’s most beautiful capitals.
In Copenhagen, discover more than 400 years of Jewish history, including the royal invitation in 1622, the dramatic rescue of Danish Jews during World War II, and the vibrant community that thrives today.
In Oslo, connect with Norway’s Jewish story — a small but resilient community that has endured wartime tragedy and built a dynamic presence in the heart of the city.
In Stockholm, encounter Sweden’s Jewish heritage, from historic synagogues to the city’s crucial role in sheltering Danish refugees during the Holocaust.
Throughout the journey, you are guided by local Jewish experts who bring these histories to life with personal insight and cultural context. The trip weaves together moments of resilience, survival, and continuity with the broader Scandinavian experience of art, architecture, and natural beauty.
It is not only a tour of three capitals, it is also a deeply meaningful journey that connects history, memory, and Jewish identity across Scandinavia. This round trip is led exclusively by expert local Jewish guides!
See the complete itinerary: Jewish Scandinavia
*Early Bird — Register by February 1, 2026 and save $250
To sign up for this tour or inquire further please submit a booking request.
Read more about our Jewish walking tour in Stockholm and Oslo below.
Jewish tours in Stockholm and Oslo
“We work with a network of Jewish guides in Sweden and Norway and are delighted to offer Jewish tours across Scandinavia. Explore the options below:
Discover the rich and moving story of Jewish life in Stockholm, a city where tradition, survival, and cultural pride come together. The Jewish presence in Sweden dates back to the 18th century, when King Gustav III allowed Jews to settle freely. Today, Stockholm is home to a vibrant Jewish community with active synagogues.
Click here for more info about prices.
At the heart of Jewish Oslo stands the Oslo Synagogue, built in 1920, which remains an active place of worship and community gathering. Nearby is Det Mosaiske Trossamfund, the official Jewish congregation of Oslo, offering religious services, education, and events that keep Jewish life vibrant.
Click here for more info about prices
