The Scandinavian Peninsula covers Norway and Sweden, and parts of Finland.
Denmark.
Norway and Sweden, and part of Finland.
Norway.
Kola peninsula.
No.
The Scandinavian Peninsula is occupied by Norway, Sweden, and some of northern Finland. Please note that the Scandinavian Peninsula differs from Scandinavia itself. Scandinavia also contains Denmark, and occasionally the rest of Finland, Iceland, the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
West of Scandinavia is Norway, which is part of the Scandinavian Peninsula. To the west of Norway lies the Atlantic Ocean. Additionally, if considering broader geography, the British Isles, particularly the United Kingdom, are located further west of Scandinavia.
Northern Europe.
The Scandinavian Peninsula is primarily occupied by Norway and Sweden. Norway occupies the western part of the peninsula, while Sweden covers the eastern side. Finland is located to the northeast of the peninsula, but it is not considered part of Scandinavia itself.
Scandinavia is composed of two separate landmasses: the Scandinavian Peninsula (Norway and Sweden) and the Jutland Peninsula (Denmark).
Iberia or Iberian Peninsula is Europe's third biggest peninsula after Scandinavia and Balkans. It is made up of areas from three countries, Spain, Portugal, Andorra.