Home Bespoke Tours The Ultimate 15-Day Luxury Norway Hiking Itinerary: Epic Trails, High-End Stays, and Private Drives Best time of year: Summer, autumn Suggested duration: 14 nights Traveller type: For the hiking experts, for adventure seekers, for families Join our bespoke Western Norway summits tour to experience the true definition of high-end active travel in Scandinavia. This immersive 15-day itinerary perfectly combines the best of both worlds — the country’s most iconic alpine trails and peaks with the refined comfort of exquisite, historically significant estates designed to make any journey feel entirely elite. Your adventure begins in the vibrant capital of Oslo, where you will warm up with a scenic island-hopping excursion across the Oslofjord before boarding a train bound for Stavanger — the historic coastal gateway where your premium fjord hiking experience truly begins. From this beautifully preserved, whitewashed town, you will embark on two spectacular day trips destined to be the undisputed highlights of your luxury hiking holidays in Norway — the breathtaking trails leading to the sheer precipices of Preikestolen and Kjeragbolten. The roster of curated mountain expeditions in Norway that you will conquer during this journey is unmatched. Your itinerary spans panoramic ridge walking in Bergen, the iconic, endurance-testing trail to Trolltunga, and an exclusive, boat-assisted private trek up to the cliffside Skageflå farm. Throughout your journey, you will follow a seamless Bergen to Geiranger private discovery route, taking in the absolute finest panoramas of fjord country. Meanwhile, our dedicated executive vehicle mountain transfers in Norway ensure effortless, stress-free connections to each of the country’s famous trailheads. This seamless fjord country luxury transport network will smoothly escort you from the historic western port of Bergen through the fertile apple orchards of Hardanger, the towering rock walls of the Sognefjord region, and the deep glacial lakes of the Nordfjord area, culminating at the idyllic village of Geiranger and the dramatic, twisting Trollstigen pass. This tapestry of landscapes ensures your overland sightseeing perfectly matches the grandeur of the legendary hikes included along the route. If you wish to experience the absolute pinnacle of Scandinavia’s wilderness beyond a standard Norway Triple Crown hiking tour, this comprehensive 15-day expedition is precisely what you are looking for. Partner with Nordiva Tours, a premier, professional hiking tour planner in Norway, to ensure your custom route is flawlessly executed and your premium hiking logistics are fully guaranteed. Previous tour itinerary Day 1 Arrival in Oslo: A maritime sanctuary on the edge of the Tjuvholmen art district. Your luxury hiking holidays in Norway begin with a seamless private transfer to your accommodation — Oslo’s most daring boutique retreat. Situated in the heart of the vibrant Tjuvholmen art district, this contemporary hotel features a sophisticated urban gallery and offers a refined space to unwind before your wilderness adventure unfolds. The rest of the day is yours to spend. Day 2 The Oslofjord: A private island-hopping adventure through the hidden archipelago. The day begins with a four-hour private guided adventure in Norway — a scenic island-hopping journey through the Oslofjord that explores the archipelago on foot. Together with your private guide, you will traverse coastal trails, hidden forest paths, and historic landmarks across the islands. Alternatively, you can change this experience for a four-hour private hike through the vast Nordmarka forest near Oslo. Day 3 The southward rail: Journeying across the mountain spine to the coast of Stavanger. Your exclusive outdoor adventures in Norway continue as a private transfer whisks you to the railway station for a scenic train journey to Stavanger — the ultimate gateway to a premium fjord hiking experience. Upon arrival, a private driver will escort you to an elegant 1900s Neo-Renaissance landmark hotel overlooking the Vågen bay. Spend the evening exploring the city independently, strolling through its historic white-timbered old town and discovering Stavanger's world-famous street art. Day 4 Preikestolen: An iconic ascent to the Pulpit Rock above the vertical Lysefjord. Today, it’s time to kick off your curated mountain expeditions in Norway, starting with the perfect introduction — the iconic Preikestolen hiking tour. Also known as the Pulpit Rock, this staggering cliff towers 604 metres over the sheer walls of the Lysefjord, offering awe-inspiring panoramic views and the opportunity for truly memorable photographs. Day 5 Kjeragbolten: Conquering the legendary boulder in the wild highlands of Rogaland. On your third day in Stavanger, you will experience the pinnacle of small-group elite hiking in Norway— the daunting ascent to Kjeragbolten. This demanding full-day adventure leads you through rugged glaciated landscapes to the famous boulder suspended over a 1,000-metre abyss, offering an unparalleled sense of achievement and jaw-dropping views. Day 6 The coastal passage: A premium ferry transit to the Hanseatic elegance of Bergen. Your luxury adventure for active couples and groups of friends continues with an early morning private transfer to board the Stavanger to Bergen ferry with lounge access. During this scenic four-hour cruise, you can relax in spacious premium seating and admire the spectacular coastal vistas of Western Norway. Upon arrival, a private chauffeur will meet you at the harbour and escort you to your boutique hotel — a magnificent 1876 bank building featuring grand stone facades and meticulously restored interiors. After checking in, you will enjoy a three-hour private walking tour through Bergen’s historic quarters, featuring curated local tastings at the vibrant city market, and concluding with a classic funicular ride up Mount Fløyen for sweeping panoramic views. Day 7 The seven mountains: A private panorama hike above the historic rooftops of Bergen. Today, you will experience another spectacular highlight of your bespoke Norway trekking itinerary — the four-hour private panorama hiking tour in Bergen. You can choose from a curated selection of trails depending on your hiking abilities: the classic local route takes you along the scenic ridges of Mount Fløyen, while more ambitious adventurers can challenge themselves on the rugged trails of Mount Ulriken, the highest of the seven mountains surrounding the city. Day 8 Hardangerbound: A private drive through waterfall country to the orchards of Lofthus. Your morning begins with a seamless pick-up for a Norway scenic road trip with a private driver, which will take you from Bergen to the lush, cultivated shores of the Hardangerfjord, nicknamed the “Queen of the Fjords.” Along the way, you will pause your journey for a private visit and drive past Steindalsfossen, a thundering waterfall behind which you can walk without getting wet. Upon arrival in the fruit-growing village of Lofthus, your chauffeur will escort you to the historic waterfront hotel where you will stay for the next two nights. Situated directly on the edge of the Hardangerfjord, this family-run haven has welcomed travellers for generations and boasts world-class wellness facilities. Here, you can spend the late afternoon relaxing in the jacuzzi or heated outdoor infinity pool while taking in the dramatic fjord views — the ultimate reward for your hiking achievements. Day 9 Trolltunga: The ultimate mountain endurance trek to Norway’s most famous ledge. It’s time for the crowning moment of high-end active travel in Scandinavia — the guided Trolltunga hike with luxury mountain transfers in Hardanger. This epic full-day adventure takes you deep into the mountains to the famous rock ledge — the Troll’s Tongue – which juts out horizontally from a vertical cliff face, suspended 700 metres above the stunning, azure-coloured Lake Ringedalsvatnet. To ensure a premium experience, you can add a private transfer from Skjeggedal to the Trolltunga trailhead at Mågelitopp, bypassing the steep asphalt switchbacks to save your energy for the main mountain trail. After tackling Norway’s most famous hike, your private chauffeur will return you to your luxury haven in Lofthus for a well-deserved evening of relaxation. Day 10 The King of Fjords: A private passage to the Sognefjord and the exquisite historic estate. Today, you will experience another remarkable highlight of your fjord country hiking and heritage tour as your private chauffeur for active travel in Norway meets you near your hotel in Lofthus. During this scenic northward drive, you will pause to admire Tvindefossen — a thundering, multi-tiered waterfall — before continuing through the dramatic canyon walls of Nærøydalen. In Gudvangen, you will step back in time with a visit to a unique, recreated Viking Village, where residents preserve the craft and traditions of their ancestors. Afterwards, you will board a premium ferry to cruise across the UNESCO-listed Nærøyfjord into the main body of the Sognefjord, Norway’s longest and deepest fjord. Upon arrival in Kaupanger, a seamless luxury transfer will escort you to your evening destination, where you will stay at Norway’s oldest family-run hotel. This beautifully preserved, whitewashed timber sanctuary nestled amidst lush rose gardens on the shores of Lustrafjorden provides an intimate, timeless atmosphere that feels entirely removed from the modern world. Day 11 The blue ice: A private guided expedition to the ancient Bergsetbreen glacier. Your morning begins with private trailhead transfers in Norway to connect you with an exclusive Bergsetbreen glacier guided expedition. This relatively easy hike leads you through a lush green valley to the face of a spectacular arm of Jostedalsbreen, continental Europe’s largest ice cap. If you prefer a more physically challenging adventure, you can upgrade this excursion for a truly thrilling experience — luxury glacier walking in Norway. For this option, your private chauffeur will escort you to the Nigardsbreen branch of the ice cap, where you will strap on crampons and step directly onto the ancient blue ice for a guided glacier hike (you can make it fully private upon request). Whichever path you choose, Day 11 is dedicated completely to the raw power and majestic beauty of the Jostedalsbreen glacier system. Day 12 The Sunnmøre Alps: A dramatic private drive to the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord. The chauffeur-driven hiking tour around Norway continues as your private driver greets you at your hotel to embark on one of the absolute finest road trips through the heart of fjord country. Along the way, you will make multiple memorable stops, pausing near the striking Bøyabreen glacier, the brilliant turquoise waters of Lake Lovatnet, and the spectacular Dalsnibba viewpoint for sweeping panoramic vistas over the mountainous Møre og Romsdal region. This leg of your two-week Norway active tour takes you down the famous switchbacks into the idyllic village of Geiranger, where you will stay at a legendary grand hotel defined by its unparalleled fjord vistas. The property’s extensive, world-class spa facilities offer a restorative crescendo to your alpine odyssey. Day 13 Peaks and spray: A high-speed RIB safari and the secret mountain farm of Skageflå. In Geiranger, you will combine two thrilling adventures into one spectacular day: a Geirangerfjord RIB safari and trekking expedition. First, you will board a high-speed zodiac boat for an exhilarating one-hour ride, approaching the roaring spray of the famous Seven Sisters waterfalls up close and experiencing the sheer verticality of this UNESCO-listed fjord from water level. Then, it’s time for another unforgettable milestone of your elite wilderness travel in Norway — a private hike to the Skageflå mountain farm. Dropped off by boat at the base of the cliffs, you will ascend a rugged trail leading up to this historic, abandoned farm, where people had lived continuously from the Middle Ages until 1916. Perched dramatically on a sheer cliff ledge roughly 250 metres directly above the waters of the Geirangerfjord, the estate offers an unparalleled window into traditional fjord life and some of the most jaw-dropping views of the entire journey. Day 14 The Eagle Road: Traversing the Trollstigen pass on a scenic rail transit to the capital. After checking out of the hotel, your bespoke driver-guided Norway expedition continues north, beginning with a private transfer from Geiranger to Åndalsnes that features a dramatic climb up the Eagle Road before heading toward the main event — a scenic drive and a private tour of Trollstigen. You will pause at the architect-designed plateau viewpoint to admire this spectacular 11-hairpin engineering marvel and its roaring waterfalls. Upon arriving in the mountaineering hub of Åndalsnes, you will board the historic Rauma Railway for a spectacular train journey through deep valleys, tracking the emerald River Rauma toward your connection to Oslo. In the capital, you will check in for a final overnight stay at a luxury, design-led boutique hotel — the former headquarters of a historic transatlantic shipping line that elegantly celebrates the golden age of maritime exploration. Day 15 Farewell Oslo: A final private transfer from the heart of the city. Your 15-day Norway hiking itinerary concludes with a final private transfer from the boutique hotel directly to the airport for your departure flight back home. Get in touch Explore Norwaywithout the effort. We’re here to help you escape reality — seeing incredible landscapes without the admin required to get there. Get in touch for custom tours tailored to you. Begin your Journey Kjeragbolten, the famous boulder wedged precariously in a mountain crevice 1,000 metres above the Lysefjord. Tour highlights Our favourite stops Vigeland Sculpture Park Considered by many to be the main artistic attraction in Oslo, the Vigeland Installation (often called Vigeland Park) is the world’s largest open-air exhibition by a single artist. Gustav Vigeland began working on his creation in 1924 after moving into his new studio nearby in Frogner. Over the span of two decades, Vigeland created more than 200 bronze and iron sculptures that make up the modern installation, culminating in the monumental Monolith, a giant obelisk comprising 121 intertwined human figures. Norwegian Petroleum Museum The Norwegian Petroleum Museum in Stavanger is a contemporary, highly engaging institution that explores and chronicles the most profound change in the country’s modern history — the discovery and extraction of its vast offshore oil and gas resources. At the museum, guests can learn about the geological origins of oil and gas in Norway, how the resources were discovered, and the technologies that have ever been used for extraction. Visitors will undoubtedly be fascinated by the museum’s immersive, hands-on experiences, including the realistic drilling rig floor, a real-life rescue chute (a favourite for children!), and the dramatic catastrophe room. Bryggen Bryggen is a colourful waterfront district that dates back to the era of the Hanseatic League, a powerful medieval network of German merchants. It is one of Norway’s most popular tourist attractions and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can even stop by the local Hanseatic Museum to gain valuable insights into the history of Bryggen and that influential merchant guild. Nærøyfjord Nærøyfjord is an arm and arguably the most beautiful stretch of the Sognefjord, the country’s longest and deepest fjord, also known as the “King of the Fjords.” As the name suggests, Nærøyfjord is one of the world’s narrowest fjords. Nestled between towering mountains and tiny, picturesque villages in green meadows, this fjord is best experienced on an unforgettable cruise from Gudvangen to Flåm. Trollstigen The “Troll’s Ladder” is an iconic Norwegian landmark, representing a serpentine road that climbs steeply up the mountainside. Completed in 1936, this impressive attraction blends the genius of human engineering with the captivating beauty of nature. Visitors can admire this narrow road and the surrounding Romsdalen valley from the dedicated viewing platform at the top. Bear in mind that the road is typically closed in winter due to snow and ice. Rauma Railway The railway, opened between 1921 and 1924, offers one of Europe’s most scenic rides. The train takes travellers along the majestic Romsdalen Valley, past the towering Trollveggen and numerous waterfalls, and crosses the impressive stone arch bridge spanning the Rauma River. While Rauma is less famous than the world-renowned Flåmsbana, it is certainly no less beautiful. The railway is so scenic that it even briefly featured in the sixth Harry Potter film! Tour hikes Curated trails Private island-hopping adventure in Oslo Discover the marvelous Oslofjord and its idyllic islands like a local, hopping between scenic ferries to hike through lush forests, over dramatic sea cliffs, and through charming villages and historic sites. Accompanied by your expert local guide, you will explore the fascinating ruins of a nearly 1,000-year-old abbey, enjoy a picnic on a secluded beach, and wander the flower-lined paths of an island village filled with brightly painted, traditional wooden cabins. Don’t forget to pack a swimsuit and a towel during the summer months to enjoy a refreshing dip in the clear waters of the fjord! Small-group Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) hike Join a guided tour to Preikestolen — one of Norway’s most iconic natural landmarks — and hike to this spectacular granite cliff that stands 604 metres above the stunning Lysefjord. The trail is generally considered moderate, especially when compared with other challenging hikes on this 15-day itinerary. The path to the Pulpit Rock alternates between smooth gravel tracks, wooden boardwalks over peat bogs, and impressive stone staircases hand-carved by Nepalese Sherpas. Discerning travellers can upgrade this small-group tour to a fully private adventure upon request. Small-group hike to Kjeragbolten The trail to Kjeragbolten, the famous boulder wedged precariously in a mountain crevice 1,000 metres above the Lysefjord, is one of the country’s most thrilling and physically demanding adventures. Beginning from the panoramic trailhead at Øygardstøl, the trek involves an intense initial ascent over steep, bare granite faces aided by steel chains, a crossing over a high alpine plateau, and a final rocky ravine that opens up right at the cliff’s edge. Stepping onto the boulder for the ultimate photo presents a profound psychological challenge; with no safety nets, ropes, or handrails, it is a sheer vertical plunge to the turquoise fjord far below. For a premium experience, travellers can easily upgrade this small-group adventure to a Kjeragbolten private tour from Stavanger. Private guided hike in Bergen Our private panorama hiking tour in Bergen offers several excellent ways to experience the mountains surrounding the city like a local. The most popular trail leads up Mount Fløyen, where the summit features a celebrated panoramic restaurant and offers spectacular, sweeping views of Bergen’s historic centre and the deep fjords beyond. Alternatively, you can choose a more challenging route, where your private guide will lead you to the rugged peak of Mount Ulriken, the highest of Bergen’s seven mountains. Regardless of which trail you choose, this exciting adventure will open up an astonishing perspective of Norway’s second-largest city. Small-group guided hike to Trolltunga The undisputed highlight of this 15-day Norway hiking itinerary is the guided adventure to Trolltunga, a dramatic horizontal slab of granite that juts out into mid-air over a striking, azure-coloured lake. This adventure is not for the faint-hearted — it is a demanding, all-day march through the rugged, high-alpine wilderness of the Hardangervidda mountain plateau. However, the reward is incomparable: a spectacular photo on the edge of the rock and an undeniable feeling of triumph. Travellers who prefer a more exclusive experience can opt for a private guided Trolltunga hike, which includes a private transfer from Skjeggedal to Mågelitopp (P3). Utilizing this private shuttle allows you to bypass a grueling, relentless 4.3-kilometre climb up a steep, paved switchback road through the forest, saving your energy for the beautiful alpine trail ahead. Private guided hike to Bergsetbreen glacier After a private transfer handles the logistics from your lakeside refuge on the shores of Lustrafjord, you will set out on a relatively short yet immensely rewarding adventure to a hidden gem of the region — the Bergsetbreen glacier arm. This round-trip adventure takes just two to three hours, guiding you through a lush birch forest and vibrant wetlands before dramatically revealing the towering, 1,400-metre-high icefall of Bergsetbreen cascading down the mountain face. Private hiking tour to Skageflå Our Skageflå mountain farm private hike is a signature activity of any stay in Geiranger, the idyllic village nestled on the shores of the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord. This exclusive adventure can be tailored to your preferred pace. The classic route begins with a scenic boat cruise from Geiranger to Skagehola — a tiny, rocky pier at the absolute base of the sheer cliff face — from which a steep trail leads directly up to the historic farmstead. Alternatively, travellers seeking a rigorous physical challenge can opt for the full overland mountain route, a magnificent five- to six-hour loop that involves traversing high alpine ridges directly above the deep waters of the Geirangerfjord. Places you’ll explore Review the route Oslo Stavanger Bergen Lofthus Hardanger Gudvangen Kaupanger Solvorn Geiranger Åndalsnes Oslo Oslo, the capital of Norway, is a vibrant city known for its modern architecture, rich history and cultural core — packed with museums, parks, and a stunning waterfront. Read more Stavanger Despite its status as Norway’s oil capital, Stavanger retains a small-town character in its historic centre, where travellers can enjoy 18th-century wooden architecture, a vibrant cultural scene, and delicious local cuisine. Read more Bergen Bergen, nicknamed “the city of seven mountains,” is the country’s second-largest city and the gateway to the West Norwegian fjords. Read more Lofthus Lofthus, nestled between a branch of Hardangerfjord and steep mountains with cascading waterfalls, is a picturesque village famous for its fruit orchards and scenic hikes. Read more Hardanger The Hardanger region in Western Norway is a genuine masterpiece of nature, best known for its stunning namesake fjord, thundering waterfalls, vast national parks, scenic hikes, and picturesque apple orchards. Read more Gudvangen Nestled at the end of the UNESCO-listed Nærøyfjord, Gudvangen is famous for the reconstructed Viking village of Njardarheimr and the spectacular scenery of imposing mountains and cascading waterfalls that surround it. Read more Kaupanger Situated just a short distance from Sogndal, Kaupanger was once a bustling Viking-Age trading centre; today, it retains its deep historical roots while serving as a key, scenic gateway for those exploring the fjords by ferry. Read more Solvorn Solvorn, a serene collection of historic white wooden houses nestled on the banks of the emerald-green Lustrafjord, is widely regarded by locals and travellers alike as one of Norway’s most enchanting villages. Read more Geiranger Geiranger, surrounded by towering mountains and cascading waterfalls, is a tiny, picturesque village that sits at the end of the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord, making it perfect for recreation and activities on the fjord. Read more Åndalsnes Located at the mouth of the majestic Romsdalen valley, Åndalsnes is a haven for climbers and hikers, serving as a starting point for trips to Trollveggen and Trollstigen. Read more Oslo Oslo, the capital of Norway, is a vibrant city known for its modern architecture, rich history and cultural core — packed with museums, parks, and a stunning waterfront. Read more Stavanger Despite its status as Norway’s oil capital, Stavanger retains a small-town character in its historic centre, where travellers can enjoy 18th-century wooden architecture, a vibrant cultural scene, and delicious local cuisine. Read more Bergen Bergen, nicknamed “the city of seven mountains,” is the country’s second-largest city and the gateway to the West Norwegian fjords. Read more Lofthus Lofthus, nestled between a branch of Hardangerfjord and steep mountains with cascading waterfalls, is a picturesque village famous for its fruit orchards and scenic hikes. Read more Hardanger The Hardanger region in Western Norway is a genuine masterpiece of nature, best known for its stunning namesake fjord, thundering waterfalls, vast national parks, scenic hikes, and picturesque apple orchards. Read more Gudvangen Nestled at the end of the UNESCO-listed Nærøyfjord, Gudvangen is famous for the reconstructed Viking village of Njardarheimr and the spectacular scenery of imposing mountains and cascading waterfalls that surround it. Read more Kaupanger Situated just a short distance from Sogndal, Kaupanger was once a bustling Viking-Age trading centre; today, it retains its deep historical roots while serving as a key, scenic gateway for those exploring the fjords by ferry. Read more Solvorn Solvorn, a serene collection of historic white wooden houses nestled on the banks of the emerald-green Lustrafjord, is widely regarded by locals and travellers alike as one of Norway’s most enchanting villages. Read more Geiranger Geiranger, surrounded by towering mountains and cascading waterfalls, is a tiny, picturesque village that sits at the end of the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord, making it perfect for recreation and activities on the fjord. Read more Åndalsnes Located at the mouth of the majestic Romsdalen valley, Åndalsnes is a haven for climbers and hikers, serving as a starting point for trips to Trollveggen and Trollstigen. Read more Frequently asked questions How it works Pricing Travel support Can I book an itinerary exactly as it is on your website? Not quite. Every traveller is unique, and so is every itinerary we create. The sample itineraries on our website are meant to inspire you and give you an idea of what’s possible. Your personal Travel Consultant will design a bespoke trip tailored specifically to your preferences, interests, and travel style. What’s the difference between a private trip and a group tour? All our trips are private and tailor-made. We do not offer scheduled group tours. Instead, we focus on fully customized itineraries designed just for you and your travel companions. Whether you’re travelling solo, as a couple, with family, or with friends, every detail will be crafted to suit your individual needs. How do we start planning a custom itinerary? It all begins with a conversation. Once you reach out to us, one of our Travel Consultants will get in touch to learn more about your travel style, interests, and must-sees. From there, we’ll craft a personalised itinerary, refining it with your feedback until it’s just right. Once confirmed, we handle all the logistics, so you can simply enjoy the journey. How long does the planning process take? It depends on the complexity of your itinerary and how much customisation is required. Some trips come together in a matter of days, while others – especially those with special arrangements or remote destinations – can take a few weeks. We recommend getting in touch as early as possible to ensure availability and a seamless experience. Can I make changes to my itinerary after booking? Absolutely. We understand that plans can evolve, and we’ll do our best to accommodate any adjustments. Changes may be subject to availability and potential additional costs, but we’ll always strive to make your trip as flexible as possible. What added value do you provide? Planning a seamless and memorable trip takes time and expertise – that’s where we come in. From itinerary design and booking to on-the-ground logistics, we take care of everything, ensuring a hassle-free experience. We work with trusted local partners, personally vet every element of your journey, and remain available 24/7 should you need assistance. With us, you’re not just booking a trip – you’re investing in a carefully curated travel experience. Can you arrange a rental car for my trip? Yes, we can arrange a rental car for you. Once we discuss the terms and pricing, you can decide whether to book through us or arrange it independently. We’ll ensure that you have the right vehicle for your itinerary and provide recommendations for driving routes and road conditions. Why aren’t all meals included in the price? We believe discovering local cuisine is an essential part of your journey, and everyone has different tastes. To give you flexibility, we typically include daily breakfast and occasional lunches or dinners. In remote areas, such as in hotels near fjords or remote villages, dinner is usually included. Your final itinerary will specify which meals are covered. How does your pricing work? The prices on our website are indicative and based on two or more travellers sharing the cost of accommodation, transport, and experiences. Once you get in touch, we will provide a customised quote based on your travel dates, group size, accommodation choices, and any special requests. Since every trip is tailor-made, the final cost will reflect your unique itinerary. Are international flights included in the price? No, international flights are not included. Many of our travellers prefer to book their own flights using frequent-flyer miles or loyalty points. However, if you need assistance finding the best routes or timings, we’re happy to help. All regional and domestic flights within your itinerary, as well as other transport, are included in the cost. What if my flight is delayed or cancelled? If your flight is delayed or cancelled, we recommend informing us as soon as possible so we can assist with any necessary changes to your itinerary. If you have booked your flights independently, you should contact your airline directly for rebooking options. However, we will do our best to adjust transfers, accommodations, and activities to keep your trip running smoothly. Do you provide electronic documents and itineraries? Yes! We are committed to sustainable travel, so we provide all travel documents, itineraries, and confirmations electronically. Your personalised itinerary will be accessible through a mobile-friendly application, ensuring you have all the details at your fingertips without the need for printed documents. What happens if I need assistance during my trip? We provide 24/7 support throughout your journey. Whether you have a last-minute question, need to adjust your itinerary, or require urgent assistance, our team is just a call or message away. We work closely with trusted local partners to ensure you always have someone to turn to, no matter where you are. Do I need an international driver’s licence for a self-drive tour? In most cases, a valid driving licence from your home country is sufficient for driving in the Nordic region. However, some rental companies may require an International Driving Permit (IDP), especially if your licence is not in English or does not use the Roman alphabet. We recommend checking in advance to ensure you have the correct documentation. You will also need to present your licence for activities such as snowmobile safaris. Do I need a visa to travel to the Nordic region? Visa requirements depend on your nationality and the countries you plan to visit. Many travellers from Europe, North America, and certain other regions can enter visa-free for short stays. However, starting in 2025, visitors from visa-exempt countries (such as the U.S., Canada, and the U.K.) will need to apply for an ETIAS (European Travel Information and Authorisation System) permit before entering the Schengen Area, which includes most Nordic countries. The ETIAS application is a quick online process and is valid for multiple trips over three years. Please note that the launch date of the system is currently unknown. Since entry requirements can change, we recommend checking with your local embassy or asking your Travel Consultant for guidance. While we can provide information, it is usually the traveller’s responsibility to arrange visas or travel authorisations. Our travel log We curate content, too Featured Tours Luxury Holidays in Norway It may seem challenging to plan luxury holidays in Norway, but rest assured — we are specialists in crafting exceptional journeys. Discover our best ideas for luxury travel in Norway — from thrilling fjord cruises and peaceful nature retreats to immersive wildlife safaris and strenuous yet scenic hikes. In this guide, you will find not only the best concepts and destinations for luxury trips to Norway, but also our handpicked selection of top-tier hotels, tours, and cruises. In short, everything you need for an unforgettable adventure. Adventures Featured Tours 4 Best Places to See the Northern Lights in Scandinavia and Finland Scandinavia and Finland are, arguably, among the best places on Earth to observe the Northern Lights — a truly mesmerising natural phenomenon that attracts tens of thousands of visitors every year. The reasons for this exceptional status extend beyond their prime geographical location and long, dark winters; the region also boasts top-notch infrastructure, a variety of exciting activities, and numerous major tourist attractions. Moreover, travel companies provide an excellent selection of tours specifically designed to complement your Aurora Borealis safaris. Featured Local tips Tours 13 Best Fjords in Norway to See and Visit Norway is almost synonymous with fjords. These stunning waterways, carved by ancient glaciers, snake inland from the dramatic coastline, creating landscapes of unparalleled beauty that draw visitors from across the globe. Deciding which are the most beautiful fjords in Norway is truly tough. And to help you navigate this breathtaking landscape, our article will explore some of the best fjords in Norway, their main destinations, and the top things to do in each area. Featured 10 Best Christmas Holiday Destinations in Northern Europe Looking for a white Christmas in Northern Europe? Planning to celebrate your Christmas holidays traveling? Look no further than our article! Adventures 11 Best Things To Do in Odda, Norway Odda, a small, picturesque town in Western Norway, has been a popular tourist destination for centuries — even Kaiser Wilheim II stayed there! In recent times, the town has become popular thanks to viral photos from Trolltunga (located nearby) and the release of the “Ragnarok” series on Netflix (which was filmed in Odda). In our new article, we will discuss all aspects of traveling to Odda and explore the best things to do in Odda, Norway. By the way, we have even added Odda to our list of the 17 most picturesque towns and villages in Norway — check out more fabulous destinations in our article. And now, let’s have a look at what to do in Odda, Norway. Tours Oslo On A Budget: Detailed City Guide to the Norwegian Capital Oslo is one of the most expensive cities in the world, yet many tourists seek to visit this wonderful Norwegian capital. Even if you don’t have a great stash of cash for your next visit, it is possible for you to enjoy your time in Oslo. As you will see from this page, visiting Oslo on a budget is possible – you should just know some tips and tricks on how to do it. You can also explore a rich selection of guided city tours in Oslo at Oslo Walking.
