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The Norwegian State Railways (NSB) operates most passenger train services in Norway and has a railway network stretching from Kristiansand in the south to Bodø above the Arctic Circle.
The Nordlandsbanen railway line takes you deep inside the polar regions, where the northern lights dance across the sky in the winter nights.
The E6, the main north-south road through Norway, holds a good standard and can generally be driven all year round. From Majavatn at the border of Trøndelag county it runs 1,670 kilometres to Kirkenes via Fauske, Narvik, Bardufoss, Alta, Lakselv, and Tana bridge. There is one ferry crossing on this route.
A more scenic alternative is The National Tourist Routes. They are an attraction in themselves, but take longer to drive because of their many ferry crossings.
Occasionally, the E6 mountain passes are closed due to bad weather. They normally open after few hours. Make sure to check the weather forecast before you start driving.
Experiencing the unbelievable colours flashing across the Arctic sky is on many travellers’ bucket list. Few places on earth offer more ways to witness the aurora borealis than Norway.
The story about the Aurora Borealis involves both the science and the myths behind what causes this extraordinary natural phenomenon that appears as light display in the sky.
Get the most out of your Arctic experience with these tips and tricks for staying warm and capturing the perfect aurora image.
Witnessing the aurora borealis is an unforgettable experience. Start planning your northern lights winter holiday in Northern Norway by checking out special offers on trips, tours, flights, cruises and hotels.
Let us help you make your journey as smooth as possible. Filter your search and check out the offers below.
Northern Norway is by far the largest and most sparsely populated part of mainland Norway and stretches from Helgeland in the south to mainland Europe’s northernmost point near the North Cape.
Planning your trip will help you get what you want and find the experiences you wish for.
Travelling to Norway has never been easier. There are direct flights from many places around the world, and if you live closer by, you can take a boat, a train, or a bus – or even drive.
Modern conveniences have made it much easier to get around in Norway. These days, trains, boats, roads, and a network of large and small airports are all making it quite practical to see any part of the country.
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