Lerwick, on the Shetland Islands, Scotland, is often nicknamed “Little Norway” due to its historical ties to the Scandinavian country. The town was part of the Kingdom of Norway until 1469, and the name "Lerwick" actually means "bay of clay" in Norwegian.During World War 2, Lerwick served as an operational hub for the “Shetland bus - Little Norway” operation, where small Norwegian fishing boats arrived in the town to run clandestine missions and rescue refugees from Nazi-occupied Norway. The village looks very similar to Norwegian coastal towns, featuring the distinctive Scandinavian architecture and colourful timber-framed houses. Lerwick is a beautiful,...