Oslo
Between the Oslofjord and the forests lies Norway’s capital and largest city, with a vibrant social scene and special combination of nature experiences and city life.
Bergen
Bergen is Norway’s second largest city and lies clambering up the mountain sides, overlooking the sea. In this modern city you can roam through living history before continuing on to explore some of the wildest and loveliest fjords of Norway.
Trondheim
Trondheim is Norway’s third largest city. Getting here is easy, and it’s a perfect base for exploring the region.
Flåm
Each year, several hundred thousand visitors arrive in Flåm. No wonder, as the tiny village is one of Norway’s most dramatic and spectacular sites.
The Lofoten islands
Lofoten is known for excellent fishing and nature attractions, and small villages off the beaten track. Kayak between the islands, go fishing for the catch of your life, or look for sea eagles soaring in the sky.
Tromsø
This Arctic city is not only packed with culture and history – it’s also one of the best places to see the northern lights.
The Stavanger region
In breathtaking surroundings with fjords, mountains and long, white beaches, Stavanger also boasts an impressive assortment of museums and cultural events.
The Geirangerfjord
The deep, blue, UNESCO-protected Geirangerfjord is surrounded by majestic, snow-covered mountain peaks, wild waterfalls and lush, green vegetation.
Kirkenes and Eastern Finnmark
Teeming bird rocks in Hornøya, a snow hotel, dramatic war stories and a witch monument in Vardø are amongst the attractions awaiting visitors in Kirkenes and Eastern Finnmark
The Ålesund and Sunnmøre area
Go hiking or skiing, admire the city’s unique Art Nouveau architecture, explore the fjords, or just kick back and enjoy the view.
sourcee: visitnorway.com
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