Norway
Norway, the name alone conjures up images of stunning fjord coastlines, majestic mountains, thundering waterfalls, glistening glaciers, abundant wildlife, midnight sun and the colourful Northern Lights, making it one of Europe’s most diverse and adventure-driven destinations. Whether you are looking for an epic adventure during summer or winter, or if you simply want to soak in the awe-inspiring scenery, Norway offers endless of possibilities for everyone.
Discover Oslo, the thriving capital city located in Eastern Norway. Known as a global city, Oslo is packed with numerous cultural attractions including world-class museums, galleries and annual festivals. Explore its famous landmarks such as the Viking Museum, features three Viking ships and other items from the Viking Age; the Munch Museum features the famous The Scream and other works of Edvard Munch; Vigeland Museum houses the works of Norway’s popular sculptor, Gustav Vigeland.
Head to north if you want to experience the incredible phenomena of midnight sun and Northern Lights. Admire the rugged beauty of North Cape – hike the natural arch of Kirkeporten, go bird watching at Gjesværstappan Nature Reserve, explore Skarsvåg, the world’s nethermost fishing village, or catch the incredible Northern Lights. In Alta, learn Norway’s Sami culture, explore the historic carvings in Hjemmeluft or stay in an ice hotel.
The southern region is probably Norway’s best-kept secret, from its mild climate, charming villages, wooden houses dotted along the coastline to the white beaches of Lista. Don’t miss, Under, the world’s largest underwater restaurant, offering local delicacies.
A trip to Norway is not complete without a visit to its renowned fjords. Explore the awe-inspiring Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Norway’s most visited natural attractions. Surrounded by steep, snow-capped mountains, this fjord is known for its fabled waterfalls including the Seven Sisters, Suitor and Bridal Veil, and deserted fjord farms.
Also located in Western Norway is Sogneford, dubbed as King of the Fjords, it is the largest and deepest fjord. Its famous and most beautiful branch, Nærøyfjord, is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, replete with majestic mountains, waterfalls and farms perched on the mountainside.
Gear up for an unforgettable adventure in Svalbard Islands. Located between Norway and the North Pole, it is home to thousands of polar bears and other wildlife including the Arctic fox, Svalbard reindeer, whales, dolphins and walruses.
