Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) rises 600 metres above the Lysefjord, Norway - Photo: Chris Arnesen/visitnorway.com Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) rises 600 metres above the Lysefjord Photo: Chris Arnesen/visitnorway.com King crab safari near Kirkenes Photo: visitnorway.com/Chris Lorang Arnesen Skiing in Hemsedal Photo: Nils Erik Bjørnholt/Hemsedal Booking The Atlantic Road Photo: Terje Rakke/Fjord Norway Norway's Opera House Photo: Bjørn Eirik Østbakken Food and drink  Photo: Johan Wildhagen/Innovasjon Norge Shopping Photo: visitnorway.com/Chris Lorang Arnesen Enjoying a fjord cruise on the Sognefjord Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours Take a cruise on the Geirangerfjord Photo: Terje Rakke
  |  
Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) rises 600 metres above the Lysefjord, Norway
Stop by the heavily guarded Russian border on your way to a king crab safari. And be sure to put on a dry suit and try floating in the Barents Sea.
Hemsedal is a small mountain village known for some of Norway's best skiing and fly fishing.
The Atlantic Road's sharp turns and wild nature have made it number one on the British newspaper The Guardian's list of the world's best road trips.
The extraordinary marble and glass building in Bjørvika, Oslo, houses both opera and other cultural events. It is also a piece of art on its own.
Ask for tasty Norwegian salmon for dinner. For breakfast you should try the sweet brown cheese.
In Oslo you will find large shopping centres and department stores in the city centre. Bogstadveien and Hegdehaugsveien are good streets for shopping.
A good way to see the Sognefjord, Norway’s longest fjord and the second longest in the world, is to join an organised cruise.
The Geirangerfjord is visited by 150 - 200 cruise ships and more than 700,000 tourists each year.

What to do

Find your ski resort, try a fjord cruise or wildlife safari, or plan your hiking or fishing holiday. More...
Close
Share with others
Close
Embed this article

Copy and paste this code into your blog/website

Preview

Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) rises 600 metres above the Lysefjord, Norway - Photo: Chris Arnesen/visitnorway.com

What to do

Find your ski resort, try a fjord cruise or wildlife safari, or plan your hiking or fishing holiday.

What to do

Source: Visit Norway

Campaign partners

See the northern lights in Norway

Northern Norway is one of the world's best places to experience the aurora borealis. Add exotic adventures to make your winter dream trip reality.
Interest: Nature attractions, The northern lights, Arctic Norway

Fjord Tours - popular round trips

Discover Norway's highlights with Fjord Tours' spectacular and popular round trips.
Interest: Tours & Safaris, Getting here and around, Fjords & Mountains, Fjord, Travel in Norway

Walking offers in Sirdal

The Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) has a network of marked trails and cabins in the Sirdal region.
Interest: Hiking
CAMPAIGN

Discover the World

Discover the World, one of the UK’s leading specialist tour operators, has been creating inspirational holidays for nearly 30 years.
Interest: Tours & Safaris, Travel to Norway

Walking offers in Hemsedal

The Top 20 hiking program is the most popular activity in Hemsedal. This program guides you to 20 scenic peaks with beautiful views.
Interest: Hiking

Arctic Light Safari

Freedom. Adventure. Imagine a snowmobile journey through the Arctic landscape, with the polar night lit only by the stars and the dancing aurora.
Interest: Action & Adventure, Arctic Norway

Featured

What's On

Choose among several international music festivals during the summer and World Cup sports events during winter.
Interest: What's on

Fishing

Catch cod, mackerel and coalfish almost everywhere along the coast. Trout and pike fishing is good in lakes, and there are excellent salmon rivers.
Interest: Fishing

Share your thoughts about this article

ADS

Map of
Norway

Related

What to do

ADS

TEXT ADS