Norway Landmarks

Travel by rail from Oslo to Bergen on the North Sea to take in an incredibly scenic panorama of mountains, glaciers, meadows, forests, and villages.

Or taking a drive between the two cities through the Laerdal Tunnel, the longest road tunnel in the world.

Explore the many art galleries and museums of cosmopolitan Oslo, one of Scandinavia’s most up-and-coming cities.

Hang out in Tromsø, the gateway to the Arctic and home to the world’s most northerly cathedral and botanical garden.

Ferry through Norway’s most beautiful fjord, Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Sail up or down the fjord-pocked Norwegian coast on a Hurtigruten ship that travels far above the Arctic Circle almost to the Russian border.

Get initiated while crossing the Arctic Circle by having ice water poured down your back -- all in Norwegian good humor.

Trek along iconic Norway hiking trails in Jotunheimen National Park, “Home of the Giants”.

Explore the North Cape, the northernmost point in continental Europe, where the nomadic Sami people still follow their reindeer herds as they have throughout history.

Search for polar bears in Svalbard.

Experience the Land of the Midnight Sun in summer and the electrifying Northern Lights in winter.

Take a nighttime boat ride on the exquisite little Trollfjord in far northern Norway, especially striking on a moonlit evening.

Dog-sledding during Norway’s Arctic winter

Taking in the views from Pulpit Rock, one of Norway’s most iconic vantage points

Traveling by boat through the 126-mile-long, 4,250-foot-deep Sognefjord to the little village of Flam, where goats and sheep outnumber people.

Visiting the Munch Museum in Oslo, dedicated to the country’s most famous painter, and the Vigeland Sculpture Park, with its 192 massive granite and bronze sculptures.

Whale watching near Lofoten and Vesterålen and searching for Arctic fox, musk oxen, moose, and reindeer

Experiencing the intense thrill of sea kayaking along Norway’s beautifully rugged coastline