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The Flåm Railway at Høga, Norway Photo: Morten Rakke
A steep railway taking you by spectacular waterfalls, in and out of snow-capped mountains and ending up by the Aurlandsfjord. Photo: Morten Rakke
There is a wide selection of international flight and ferry connections to Norway, and there are several ways of getting around when you arrive. Photo: Trond Isaksen / Oslo Lufthavn AS
Especially in Western Norway, where all the world-famous fjords are, the road suddenly ends and the journey continues by ferry. Photo: Jens Henrik Nybo/Innovation Norway
The Norwegian State Railways (NSB) has a well-developed network of tracks stretching from Kristiansand in the south to Bodø above the Arctic Circle. Photo: Leif J. Olestad
Explore wildlife and stunning scenery along the Norwegian coast. Travel the entire voyage from Bergen to Kirkenes, or hop on and off as you wish. Photo: Terje Rakke/Nordic life/Innovation Norway
Buy a round trip from one of several operators, and experience Norway by bus, train or cruises. Photo: CH/Innovation Norway
Get off the highway and find extraordinary scenic roads through Norway. Lofoten National Tourist Route is one of six such routes. Photo: Bård Løken/Statens vegvesen
The Sognefjord is Norway’s longest fjord and the second longest in the world. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
The Geirangerfjord is visited by 150 - 200 cruise ships and more than 700,000 tourists each year. Photo: Terje Rakke