OT Staff
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Geirangerfjord is one of Norway’s most iconic fjords. Surrounded by towering mountains, lush greenery, and waterfalls like the Seven Sisters, this fjord offers breathtaking views and a serene environment.
The Lofoten archipelago is famous for its dramatic scenery, with jagged peaks rising from the ocean, crystal-clear waters, and picturesque fishing villages. Visitors can experience the Midnight Sun in summer and the Northern Lights in winter.
Known as the "Gateway to the Arctic," Tromsø offers an unparalleled view of the Northern Lights and is a hub for Arctic adventures like dog sledding, whale watching, and snowshoeing. Its historic wooden houses and Arctic Cathedral add charm to this northern city.
One of the most famous hikes in Norway, Preikestolen is a massive cliff that towers over the Lysefjord. The view from the top, at 604 meters, offers a sweeping panorama of the fjord below, making the hike well worth the effort.
Known for its colourful wooden houses along the historic Bryggen Wharf, Bergen is a charming coastal city surrounded by seven mountains. It serves as a gateway to the fjords and offers a rich cultural scene, lively fish markets, and stunning views from the Fløibanen funicular.
The longest and deepest fjord in Norway, Sognefjord stretches over 200 kilometers inland. Its sheer cliffs, waterfalls, and emerald-green waters create an awe-inspiring setting. The area also offers access to the Jotunheimen National Park for hiking and outdoor adventures.
This charming town, rebuilt in Art Nouveau style after a fire in 1904, is one of the most beautiful in Norway. Its location on several islands makes it a scenic base for exploring nearby fjords and mountains, with incredible panoramic views from the Aksla viewpoint.
Often called "Norway in miniature," Senja Island offers a microcosm of the country's varied landscapes, from rugged coastal cliffs to tranquil fjords. It’s less crowded than the Lofoten Islands but equally beautiful, with superb hiking trails and opportunities to see wildlife like reindeer and eagles.
Home to some of the highest mountains in Northern Europe, including Galdhøpiggen, the highest peak in Norway, Jotunheimen National Park is a paradise for hikers and climbers. The park is also dotted with stunning lakes and valleys, offering both challenging and scenic routes.
Known as the “Queen of the Fjords,” Hardangerfjord is famous for its idyllic fruit orchards, waterfalls like Vøringsfossen, and the Folgefonna glacier. The region is particularly beautiful in spring when the cherry and apple blossoms are in full bloom.
Most Beautiful Road Trips To Experience On Your Norway Tour