Norway’s capital has a great deal to offer that you should not miss - sights, shopping, culture, sightseeing, food and drink and entertainment. Walk along Karl Johan – the main street, get a ferry to the islands in the Oslo fjord, check out the street life at Aker Brygge or pay a visit to one of Oslo’s numerous museums.

Some of the most famous landmarks: the Vigeland sculpture park, the Kon-Tiki Museum, the Norwegian Museum of Cultural history, the Fram (polar ship) Museum, the Viking Ship Museum, the Munch Museum and Holmenkollen.

The city’s location between the fjord and the Marka forest and recreational wilderness area, makes it an interesting city and a lot of the things to do are outdoors activities. The underground train takes you to the Marka in 20 minutes and you can go walking, cycling, canoeing etc.

In the winter in Oslo, there are a large number of options. There is a ski resort with 14 different descent routes and 6 lifts only 30 minutes from the city centre. There is also the option of cross country skiing, ice skating and tobogganing. 

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City breaks in Oslo

 

 

The capital of the fjords has always got something to offer all year round. Bergen is an international city steeped in history and tradition, a city with the charm and atmosphere of a village. Fjord Norway and Bergen provide the ideal combination of nature, culture and an interesting city experience. 

Suggested activities for three days in Bergen
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Trondheim has the most and the best of accommodation to offer. Trondheim features a rich selection of restaurants and interesting shops, and everything is within walking distance from the city’s hotels. Trondheim is, in fact, the city with the highest ratio of cafes per citizen! Plenty of interesting shops and lots to do in the evenings and nights. Check out the guide on www.trondheim.no  

More about Trondheim