Flam Village
Experiencing one of the world's most unique railway journeys, 20 km long, from Flam to Myrdal, to see the fjord has become an indispensable activity when coming to this beautiful country. Flam village is located in a valley with a fresh, cool climate, surrounded by rugged mountains and lush green fields. On the train, visitors will see with their own eyes the snow-capped mountains, rolling waterfalls and small villages scattered at different altitudes. In addition, the train also stops for visitors to experience the majesty of two natural masterpieces, Rjoandefossen and Kjosfossen waterfalls.
City of Bergen
This world heritage city has long been the pride of Norway, still retaining its mossy features with colorful houses dating back to 1916, leaning over to reflect its ancient beauty on the water. This place is the perfect combination of natural scenery and classic Nordic architecture. During the long autumn and winter, Bergen often has light rains that add sparkle to the ancient tiled roofs and cobblestone streets. On rare sunny days, Bergen is gorgeous under the sun: the sea is blue, the trees are fresh and show off their most brilliant colors, the glass windows sparkle behind colorful climbing vines...
Ancient capital Trondheim
It is a city with an architecture and history that attracts many visitors' curiosity and is also the former location of the Archbishopric of Nidaros. The city is located where the Nidelva River meets the Trondheimsfjord, sheltered by nature from the waves of the ocean. Trondheim is famous for its old warehouses that reflect on the banks of the Nidelva River, the famous Old Town Bridge across the river, Nidaros Cathedral, Monk Island, etc.
Geiranger Fjord
Geiranger is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most beautiful fjords in the world, along with the narrowest and deepest fjord on the planet. Geiranger is surrounded by unspoiled forests - home to abandoned farms, sheer, crystal-like cliffs up to 1,400 m high and many spectacular waterfalls that cascade down like silver cascades.
Reine Village
The landscape of Reine looks like a carefully painted painting. It attracts thousands of tourists every year, who are amazed by the snow-capped mountains and the mysterious blue waters. The village is located on the island of Moskenesoya, in the northern part of the Lofoten archipelago, and is dotted with red and white fishermen’s huts. They are modern in design but still retain a traditional feel, some with wooden stilts hanging from the rocks or jutting out into the sea.
City of Fredrikstad
Fredrikstad was founded in 1567 by King Frederik II, with an unusual layout but bringing extremely unique beauty. With canals connected to each other to form an octagon, seen from above like sparkling stars reaching out to embrace the small city. In addition, the ancient red color of the houses combined with the cool green of the forest creates a poetic but equally delicate beauty.
Stavanger city
Stavanger is Norway’s fourth-largest port city, located in the southwest of the country, surrounded by mountains and fjords with miles of sandy coastline. It’s also known for its Viking history, ancient wooden buildings, and breathtaking cliffs, making it a mecca for adventure travelers.
Longyearbyen Town
It is an extremely strange town, because death is considered illegal here. Because it is located in the Arctic region of Norway, the soil here is permanently frozen, and the temperature is too cold for the body to decompose. This has attracted polar bears and even turned into a source of disease. So since 1950, the government has issued a law that the recently deceased must be buried elsewhere by plane or ship. As one of the harshest places in the world where people live, Longyearbyen has a wild beauty with small, colorful houses, hidden in the white snow, each contrasting color has created a magical artistic scene.
.jpg.jpg)
.jpg.jpg)
.jpg.jpg)
.jpg.jpg)
