|
View from Olenilsøy over to Sakrisøy in Lofoten, Norway Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic life/Innovation Norway
Lofoten is known for excellent fishing and nature attractions, small villages off the beaten track and whale safaris. Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic life/Innovation Norway
If you want to experience the genuine atmosphere of the many fishing villages, you should visit Lofoten outside of the hectic summer season. Photo: Robert Walker
Experience skiing in steep mountains overlooking the fjords and the breathtaking scenery. Photo: Frode Sandbech
Lofoten is known for the old fishermen's cabins ("rorbuer") that have been restored and turned into modern accommodation for travellers. Photo: Solveig Helland
Experience the bird rocks outside the island of Røst and the cosy fishing village in Nusfjord. Photo: Chris Craggs Photography
Explore Lofoten by foot, go rafting in the Trollfjord and visit Lofotr Viking Museum. Taste stockfish and be amazed by the midnight sun. Photo: John Stenersen
Experience the Lofoten Islands by car or bicycle. Photo: Jann Engstad
Lofoten consists of seven main islands with 24,000 inhabitants. Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic life/Innovation Norway
There are several tourist information offices in Lofoten. Some of them are closed during winter. Photo: Chris Craggs
There are daily flights into the airports in Lofoten. Travelling around Lofoten is most easily done by car, bike and ferries. Photo: Johnny Storvik
Lofoten consists of seven main islands with 24,000 inhabitants.
Photo: Kjell Ove Storvik