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viking trading would usually be transported by boats or ships because it was faster but also travel on foot.

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The majority of the time the viking people would have contact with the sea and water because it is extremely important because it was beneficial so the viking towns or village would be built close to a place where there is land meeting the sea so they can do lots of jobs in town as well as being close so they would not need to walk so far to the sea.

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Domestic animals in town was essential for multiple reasons. The first reason is if you have lots of domestic animals show how wealthy you are as well there weren't many domestic animals once they have been butchered, everything was used.

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When Archaeologists have excavate the remnants of Viking homes/town in an area of modern York noted as Coppergate. From these assets, people know that the Viking city was active - and probably dirty, with smoky houses, smelly workshops and farm animals all crowded together. As many as 15,000 people may have lived in Jorvik.

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Fun fact
Walrus skin cut in a long strip made a tough rope.

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The vikings raided the northern English city  of York in 866. When the viking s have won the battle for land the Viking s then called it Jorvik.

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Vínland: timber
Greenland: walrus ivory, furs, skins, wool
Iceland: fish, animal fat, wool cloth and clothing, sulfur, falcons
England: tin, wheat, honey, woolens, silver, barley, linen
Russia: slaves, furs, wax, honey
Byzantium: silks, fruits, spices, wines, gems, silver, jewelry, brocade
Frankish kingdoms: weapons, jewelry, wine, glass, salt, woolen cloth
Shetland Islands: soapstone
Norway: timber, iron, soapstone, whetstones, barley, tar
Sweden: iron, furs
East Baltic regions: amber, slaves, furs