Article list
Action & Adventure
Join a guided glacier walk, try river rafting or drive yourn own snowmobile. Norway is known for excellent cold water scuba diving.
Sjoa is one of many Norwegian rivers where thrill seekers can go rafting.
Great visibility, coupled with rich and varied marine life, makes diving in Norway a fascinating experience, as more and more divers are discovering.
Reach speeds of up to 100 kilometres per hour on Hardangervidda.
Climbing up a frozen waterfall in Rjukan is an exceptional experience.
Christian Skauge, editor of the Norwegian scuba diving magazine Dykking, gives you his top ten favourite places to dive.
Dag E. Haugen, editor of the Norwegian climbing magazine Klatring, gives you his top ten favourite places to climb.
From vertiginous rock faces and frozen waterfalls to climbing parks and indoor centres, Norway has much to offer climbers of all levels.
In general, diving is permitted anywhere in Norway.
Visit the Norwegian Petroleum Museum, go on a cruise on the Lysefjord, ascend Preikestolen or join a guided sightseeing trip around Stavanger.
Let a team of huskies take you across the awe-inspiring Arctic landscape as you search for the northern lights.
Rent a canoe or join a boat trip on Lake Møsvatn, or choose hiking, biking or fishing on the mountain plateau of Hardangervidda.