It might be Scandinavia.
Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia
The answer to this question should be very surprising. It is called the Scaninavian peninsula. And although it is the largest peninsula in Europe, it does not contain Finland.
Finland is in Northern Europe and to the east of Norway and Sweden.
Finland is in Northern Europe and to the east of Norway and Sweden.
The Arctic Circle crosses territory of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the Russian Federation. Also known as Scandinavia :)
Norway and Sweden, and the northern part of Finland.
Northern Europe typically only includes five countries: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden.
Northern Europe is usually composed of only the Nordic countries: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. Scandinavia includes Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. These countries have dominated Northern Europe throughout history, and have conquered Iceland and Finland in addition to other lands. They've spread their Scandinavian culture, languages, etc. to these lands, which is why Finland and Iceland are sometimes included in Scandinavia, but rarely. The term 'Nordic' refers to all five of these countries.
It is the 2 Northern European countries of Norway and Sweden.
Sweden is located in Europe in the North close to central Europe. It is touching Norway and Finland and extends to Denmark.
The Scandinavian countries of Norway, Sweden, and Finland all reach above the Arctic Circle.
Norway and Sweden, plus the northern part of Finland.