Your travel log

I started planning this adventure long in advance, and the first choice I had to make was about the destination. In the end, my choice fell on the Land of Vikings, since a couple of my friends suggested me to visit Norway – they recently visited this Scandinavian country and had the most positive impressions about it.

We have long known that our dependence on fossil fuels, unsustainable land use, and wasteful consumption patterns drive climate change, pollution, and biodiversity loss. Recently, COVID-19 has deepened our awareness of the connection between these impacts and risks to human health. Rebalancing our relationship with nature is critical to regenerating both its ecological health and our personal, social, and economic well-being. It is also critical for tourism, which relies on upon and connects us with flourishing ecosystems. Restoring nature – and our relationship with it – will be key to our sector’s recovery from the pandemic, as well as its future prosperity and resilience.

I have always dreamed of traveling to a Nordic country in winter and enjoying various exciting activities in such conditions. Yet, witnessing aurora borealis with my own eyes has always been goal number one for me. My friends suggested that Tromsø, a city in Northern Norway that is located north of the Arctic Circle, would be a perfect destination for this purpose. So, after hesitating a bit, I booked a 5-day trip to this city in the Far North, without knowing much about what to expect.

Norway is a country that tends to be an ideal destination for the fanciers of active sports – regardless of whether it is going about winter or summer sports. Yet, given all those beautiful Norwegian landscapes and diverse nature, this country must be a perfect place for trekkers and hikers from all over the world. In one of our previous articles (namely, in this one), we have listed and described the best trekking routes in Norway. This time, however, we are going to disclose what are the best trekking routes in Norway, for which you can order the tours from our company and enjoy the beautiful and diverse nature of this Scandinavian country.

Norway is a country that seems impossible to explore in one single trip. Gorgeous fjords, authentic, well-preserved nature, myriads of important historical sights, and an abundance of interesting museums make this land a perfect place to explore. This article will give you an insight into the top things to do in Norway and how to get the most out of your journey.

We invite you to explore Oslo, the city of the Nobel Peace Prize, on our 2 hours walking tour. All sites connected to the Prize are located close to each other and illustrate a fascinating story of impressive achievements and crushed dreams.

Uppsala is all about history and culture, with religion and learning at the core of its nearly 1000-year existence as a Christian center. An ancient castle overlooks the town which has 18 hours of daylight at the time of the summer solstice. With a walk along the historical buildings, a one-day trip to Uppsala is well worth as visitors get transported into a relaxed and leisurely environment.

A travel to the Arctic regions is never complete without dog sledding. This fast-paced fun activity has been known to exist in sports as well as vacation to-do-lists. However, dog sledding has a very long history, dating back to thousands of years. If you plan to travel somewhere for your winter holidays, consider coming to this Nordic country.