Flam Village
Experiencing one of the world's most unique 20km railway journeys, from Flam to Myrdal, to admire the bay scenery has become an essential activity when visiting this beautiful country. The village of Flam is nestled in a valley with a fresh, cool climate, surrounded by rugged mountains and lush green fields. On the train, travelers will get to see snow-capped mountains, cascading waterfalls, and small villages scattered at various altitudes. In addition, the train stops for passengers to experience the grandeur of two natural wonders: the Rjoandefossen and Kjosfossen waterfalls.

Bergen City
This World Heritage city has long been a source of pride for Norway, preserving its moss-covered charm with colorful houses dating back to 1916, their ancient beauty reflected in the water. It's a perfect blend of natural landscapes and classic Nordic architecture. Throughout the long autumn and winter months, Bergen is often dotted with light rain, adding sparkle to its ancient tiled roofs and cobblestone streets. On the rare sunny days, Bergen is truly magnificent: the sea is a brilliant blue, the foliage displays its most vibrant colors, and the windows glisten behind colorful climbing plants...

The former capital of Trondheim
Trondheim is a city with architecture and history that attracts much curiosity from tourists, and it was formerly the site of the Archbishopric of Nidaros. Located where the Nidelva River meets the Trondheimsfjord, the city is sheltered from the ocean's waves. Trondheim is famous for its old warehouses reflected on the banks of the Nidelva River, the famous Old Town Bridge spanning the river, the Nidaros Cathedral, the Monk's Island, and more.

Geiranger Fjord
Geiranger Fjord is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most beautiful fjords in the world, along with the narrowest and most inland fjord on the planet. Geiranger Fjord is surrounded by pristine forests – home to abandoned farms, towering, crystal-clear cliffs reaching up to 1,400 meters, and spectacular waterfalls cascading down like silver streams.

Reine Village
The landscape of Reine village resembles an exquisitely painted picture. It attracts thousands of visitors each year, all amazed by the snow-capped mountains and the stunningly beautiful, crystal-clear blue waters. Located on Moskenesoya Island, north of the Lofoten Islands, the village is notable for its red and white fishermen's huts scattered along the shore. They feature modern designs while retaining traditional elements, some with wooden stilts perched on rocky outcrops or jutting out into the sea.

Fredrikstad City
Founded in 1567 by King Frederick II, Fredrikstad boasts an unusual layout that nonetheless creates a unique beauty. The interconnected canals form an octagon, resembling shimmering stars embracing the small city from above. Furthermore, the antique red of the houses blends with the cool green of the forest, creating a dreamy yet sophisticated atmosphere.

Stavanger City
Stavanger is Norway's fourth-largest port city, located in southwest Norway, surrounded by mountains and fjords with miles of sandy coastline. It is also famous for its Viking history (a Scandinavian tribe that frequently raided and invaded parts of northern Western Europe from the 8th to the 11th centuries), its ancient wooden buildings, and its breathtakingly beautiful cliffs. These factors have made Stavanger a haven for adventure travelers.

Longyearbyen town
Longyearbyen is an extremely peculiar town, as death is considered illegal here. Located in the Norwegian Arctic, the permafrost and extremely cold temperatures prevent the decomposition of bodies. This attracts polar bears and can even become a source of disease. Therefore, since 1950, the authorities have mandated that deceased individuals must be transported elsewhere for burial by plane or ship. As one of the harshest inhabited places in the world, Longyearbyen possesses a wild beauty with its charming, colorful houses nestled in the snow, the contrasting colors creating a hauntingly artistic landscape.


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