Inspiration

Thanks to its perfect mix of white sandy beach atmosphere, warm temperatures and charming small towns Southern Norway is a popular summer holiday destination. There is a reason why the area is nicknamed “the Norwegian Riviera”.

Watching the green lights dance across the night sky is a magical sight. If you are like most of us you probably want to document the sight.

Lofoten is very often — and correctly — described as a group of islands. However, this one-of-a-kind archipelago of Northern Norway is just as much the sum of its unique towns, fishing ports and villages.

The spectacular sensation of seeing multiple cascades plummeting 145 metres straight down into the Måbødalen Valley cannot be adequately captured in a photograph.

Nothing can beat the blues like active time in the great outdoors. Paddle away everyday stress by getting out and reconnecting with nature on coastal pristine waterways by kayak.

Located an hour by bus outside of Stavanger, Preikestolen also known as the Pulpit Rock, is one of the most famous tourist attractions in Norway.

Kayaking in Norway will feel like a dream come true. All that gorgeous scenery, the fresh air, those crystalline waters…

Deep in the heart of Fjord Norway, located between the King and the Queen of fjords, the adrenaline capital of the country awaits!

Rich history, culture and cuisine on tap. Stunning natural attractions at hand. Excellent and easy travel connections. It’s no wonder Stavanger, Norway’s fourth-largest city and urban heart of the scenic southwest, makes for the perfect base of adventure operations for your fjord holiday.

What are the first things that come to mind when you think about Norwegians? The descendants of the Vikings certainly have many personality quirks.

With more than 90% of Norway being covered by mountains, sometimes you need to get high up to take in the views.

Are you planning your dream vacation to Norway?

The wild and rugged landscape in Norway was once forged by the immense powers of glacial ice. Keep reading to learn why glacier hiking is one of the best ways to explore the great outdoors and the raw Norwegian nature.

The tiny, picturesque village of Flåm, whose name translates to “a plain between steep mountains,” is an absolute gem all year long.

Serpentine roads, wild fjords, colourful cottage houses, sparkling blue waters and jutting mountaintops. You really are spoilt for choice when it comes to the beauty of the Lofoten islands (your Instagram will thank you).

Whether it’s experiencing a day at sea on an authentic fishing boat or exploring a historic fishing village, fishing in Lofoten is an unforgettable experience.

Tucked into the shores of Aurlandsfjord, surrounded by steep mountains, the tiny village of Undredal enchants travelers all year long.

Trollfjorden is a two km (1.2 mi) long fjord with a narrow entrance and steep mountains on all sides. Known for its natural beauty and wildlife, accessing the fjord is best done by boat. Here are 3 ways to experience Trollfjorden in Lofoten.

What do you know about Voss? The small village between Sognefjord and Hardangerfjord, in the heart of Fjord Norway, has been touted as “Norway’s adrenaline capital” — but there’s much more to this destination!

Known for offering some of the most scenic views in Norway, hiking Romsdalseggen Ridge is high on many’s list. The mountain ridge located in the heart of Romsdalen offers awe-inspiring views of the wild Sunndalsfjella mountains, the Norwegian Sea and the Romsdalsfjord.

Just thinking about Norway’s nature is enough to take your breath away. The untamed mountaintops, forever glazed with ice; the serpentine fjords, created so many ice ages ago; the picturesque villages untouched by time, dotted with medieval churches; the cascading waterfalls and proud, fragrant trees…

The row of houses on the wharf is among Bergen's most iconic attractions. Red, yellow and white, the photogenic yet slightly crooked wooden houses take you on a journey far back in time.

Combining fjord and forest landscapes with high-end architecture and landmarks that bear witness to Norway’s history - Oslo has it all.

66° 34’. That’s the latitude that marks the beginning of the Earth’s northernmost point: the Arctic Circle.

If you’re searching for an unparalleled outdoor adventure, look no further than the Jostedalsbreen glacier. Here are ten facts worth knowing about this momentous glacier.

A visit to Ryfylke would not be complete without a day trip to Preikestolen, arguably the most well known attraction in the region.

Northern Norway is ideal for both land and sea safaris to spot fascinating fauna. From whales and dolphins to huskies and eagles, wildlife in this part of the country is both diverse and awe-inspiring.

They were built to follow a hydropower pipeline over 100 years ago. Today the 4444 Flørli Stairs are among Norway’s most popular hikes. Making it to the top of the stairs is like climbing the Eiffel Tower more than 2,5 times!

Check out 3 ways to explore the southernmost big fjord in Norway.

Strap on your crampons, grab an ice pick and let’s look at 7 ice-cold facts about this world-class, millennia-old sheet of ice.

“The adrenaline capital of Norway.”

Despite being the second largest city in Norway, most attractions are accessible to take in over the course of a day. A unique way to do this is with a Segway tour. Here’s some reasons why these two wheelers offer a great way to explore Bergen.

As an urban city situated in the land of the midnight sun and northern lights, Tromsø is a place where you can enjoy modern art exhibitions one day, view wild muskox and lynx as you chase summer or winter lights the next and visit centuries-old wooden houses on the third day!

Home to the Queen of the fjords, Norway’s third-largest glacier, famous waterfalls and beautiful mountain farms, Hardanger encompasses everything Norway is famous for.

Tromsø, the Arctic Capital of Norway, is incredibly picturesque all year long.

The Norwegian capital has its fair share of both parks and works of art, but did you know that it's home to the world's largest sculpture park?

Climbing stairs doesn’t sound like fun when you’re at home but in the tiny southern Norway community of Flørli, it’s an exhilarating challenge. That’s because Flørli is home to 4444 wooden stairs, the longest wooden staircase in the world.

Where the sun never sets.

In the old days the Aurora lights inspired many beliefs and tales in the Nordic countries. While the Vikings happily celebrated the lights as an earthy manifestation of their gods, others thought they posed a dangerous threat.

Southern Norway, also known as “the Norwegian Riviera”, is a hot holiday spot for Norwegians. The quaint region along the Skagerrak coast is home to many cute little villages and towns that each have their own distinct flavor. Here’s an introduction to some of the most popular towns in Southern Norway.

Ah, Ålesund! With its Art Nouveau buildings and its dotted coastline, this Norwegian port town looks like something out of a fairytale.

The Lofoten archipelago is a place of breathtaking beauty and fascinating history.

“There is no bad weather, only bad clothes.” This old Norwegian saying is definitely something you need to keep in mind when planning your vacation to beautiful Bergen.

When the sun never sets

If you had to choose only one national park to visit, then Folgefonna National Park should be on the top of your list.

From skiing to white water rafting to paragliding, Voss is the perfect background for all your high octane activities.

The Norwegian town of Bodø, just north of the Arctic Circle, is well known for being surrounded by a beautiful countryside but that’s not all the town is famous for.

Famous for its stunning natural beauty and rich culture, Stavanger, Norway’s energy capital, is an ever-evolving city with a proud history.

If you’ve been lucky enough to see the amazing natural fireworks known as the northern lights then you know what an awe-inspiring experience it is. If you haven’t had the pleasure, it should definitely be on your bucket list.

If there is one thing Norway is particularly famous for, that’s unquestionably its mesmerizing fjords. Though the most famous ones lie in the country’s western part, those visiting Oslo are still in for a treat.

Norway is a vast country. But sometimes, it’s the small things that make her so breathtakingly beautiful.

If you’re looking for a world of unique adventures to experience with your children, Evje in Southern Norway is ideal. With outdoor activities both on land and in the water, there’s plenty to do for the little ones. Here are some ideas.

If you already have all the most iconic photo spots in Bergen on file, the following list will provide you with new photo goals. Get inspired, and head out on a photo safari to these alternative (but still amazing) landmarks in Bergen.

Dramatic nature and a cityscape painted with fairytale-look-alike architecture, Ålesund looks like a colorful postcard. The little town on the west coast of Norway is surrounded by blue waters, imposing fjords and rugged mountains.

It's time to tick Preikestolen off your bucket list!

"A plain between steep mountains". As its name suggests, the picturesque village of Flåm is blessed with a perfect location deep within the heart of fjord Norway.

The gateway to northern Norway, Bodø has much to offer visitors. From awe-inspiring natural wonders to a thriving arts scene, these are ten reasons to explore in and around Bodø.

You can find historic statues decoarting many different parts of Bergen. They are placed in front of grand buildings, in city squares and in lush parks. Some are even placed on tall pedestals. 

Dubbed as the Norwegian mountaineering capital, Åndalsnes certainly lives up to its name. Few other places offer the same amount of stunning hiking opportunities. Here lies one of the world’s most scenic hikes not far from Europe’s tallest vertical rock and the Trollstigen plateau.

Surrounded by seven mountains and with a harbor of world heritage class, Bergen is perfect if you love mountain hikes, city walks, water activities and culture. 

Western Norway’s Nordfjord is home to the country’s 6-largest fjord, the Nordfjorden. It is also very much home to adventure.

Kjerag is one of Norway’s many impressive rock formations that require a hike to get to. Once you reach the bolt, the area offers unparalleled views and thrills. Here are some interesting facts about the famous boulder that is located outside Stavanger.

Medieval buildings, mountain views, narrow streets and a waterfront location is just some of many features making the city so beautiful.

We know what you're thinking, isn't Bergen known to be the rainiest city in Norway? While that might be true it’s also a great city to behold the most magical time of the day - that sunset moment. The tall mountains and the close proximity to the sea gives Bergen a vast variety of places where you enjoy the end of the day.

You already know that the fjords in Norway should be on your bucket list. But besides the fact that they look amazing in photos and you can’t wait to explore them firsthand… how much do you really know about them?

With an amazing culinary scene, trendy hipster neighborhoods and eye catching architectural design, Norway’s capital has lots to offer its visitors.

Lofoten in Northern Norway is home to some of the most beautiful landscapes in Norway, which makes it a photo heaven.

Bodø, the lively town in Nordland just above the Arctic Circle, has many attractions to lure you in and keep your attention and adrenaline undiminished throughout your trip. But perhaps none as exciting as Saltstraumen!