Is Tourism in the Far North possible? The answer is an emphatic yes on the Island of Sommarøy, north of the Arctic Circle and 22 miles west of Tromsø, where travellers soak up the good vibrations of midnight swims and boat trips o..
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Senja is Norway’s second biggest island. Located above the Arctic Circle, its various landscapes are so like those of the mainland that it is often described as a ‘Norway in miniature’. Ready for a ramble in the heart of an extrao..
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With the Arctic Cathedral, northern lights and Polaria aquarium, the Norwegian city of Tromsø has several convincing arguments to attract tourists to the island. Anne Brit Andreassen’s restaurant Emma’s Drømmekjøkken, an establish..
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The Norwegians call it skrei, the valentine fish. No, it’s not the hero of the latest aquatic cartoon, but an exciting young cod that arrives in France in time for Valentine’s Day. It’ll be on fishmongers’ stalls and the menus of ..
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The Hotel Union in Geiranger offers trips behind the wheel of a vintage car around Norway’s most beautiful fjord, classed as a UNESCO World heritage site in 2005. Taking the Nibbe Road in a Buick or a Studebaker, driving up to the..
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The Hotel Union in Geiranger offers trips behind the wheel of a vintage car around Norway’s most beautiful fjord, classed as a UNESCO World heritage site in 2005. Taking the Nibbe Road in a Buick or a Studebaker, driving up to the..
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Before leaving to explore the fjords of the Northern coast, which are amongst the most spectacular landscapes in Europe, take time to visit Oslo!
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There’s always time to contemplate nature on the Lofoten Islands. It’s a continuous, awe-inspiring show, so just sit back and scan the horizon. The rarely stable weather makes the colours of sky and scenery change with each passin..
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There’s always time to contemplate nature on the Lofoten Islands. It’s a continuous, awe-inspiring show, so just sit back and scan the horizon. The rarely stable weather makes the colours of sky and scenery change with each passin..
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Not so long ago, Lillehammer, was barely known outside Scandinavia. The home of Nobel laureate Sigrid Undset, the village was famous among Norwegians for making pipes and cheese slicers, and for staging the Birkebeiner cross-count..
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