The land of fjords. And also the land of mountains, a long coastline with countless islands, colourful wooden houses, winding roads, white beaches, midnight sun and Northern lights. Being Norwegian, I might be a bit biased, but Norway really is something else.
Norway is best explored by car and the right to roam makes it perfect for camping and van life. Because of the fjords and the mountains, getting from A to B is a form of slow travel. I guess the same can be said about train travel. But, I assure you won’t mind the extra time it takes – the views are just too good!
Below, you can find inspiration and travel advice from around the long-stretched country. From short road-trip ideas in the fjord region and where you find the prettiest beaches in Western Norway to guides to UNESCO World Heritage listed Røros and hiking in the Lofoten Islands.
And albeit Italy is the country I have returned to most (except Germany), there are so so many places I want to visit and return to. My Italy bucket list contains Cinque Terre, Matera, the Dolomites, staying in a trullo house in Puglia and road tripping around Sicily.
Do you need any further information or advise about travel to Norway? Do not hesitate to contact me by e-mail or Instagram
A visit to Urnes Stave Church is not just a regular church visit. It’s the perfect mix of culture and nature in one of Norway’s most picturesque regions. Find out why and how to do it here. Plus tips for other things to do by the Lusterfjord.
Located far up north, heated by the Gulf Stream. Small in size, yet rich in space. Visit for its variety of landscapes, smells, sounds, tastes, stories, and weather. Visit to activate your senses. Visit to reconnect.
The Lofoten archipelago in Norway is famous for it’s stunning, rugged mountain ranges rising straight up from the sea. Find inspiration to hike 6 of them here.
Lofoten is called one of the world’s most beautiful archipelagos for a reason. Find out how we experienced the best of this Northern Norwegian region on a spontaneous 5 day trip.
The 18 Norwegian Scenic Routes are roads of extraordinary beauty. We ended up driving two of them during our summer 2020 roadtrip.
The old copper mining town of Røros in Norway was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980. It is almost like an open air museum, but is in fact a lively small city well worth a 24-hour visit.
