Table of Contents
How many days do you need in Norway?
We recommend at least five days to really delve into Norway. Don’t worry if you have less time though. Shorter visits are still feasible but should be focused on one or two specific areas. If you have more than a week, you can include remote areas like the Lofoten Islands or Svalbard.
Is 5 days enough for Norway?
Taking an organized tour is usually the best alternative for making the most of your limited time in Norway. Either way, five days is just enough time to see Norway in a nutshell and the above travel itinerary should help you make the most of your time.
What is there to do in Stavanger port?
Fascinating museums The Norwegian Canning Museum and The Norwegian Petroleum Museum are within easy walking distance from the port. The Maritime Museum and the Museums’ Information Centre are right in port, near the Fish Market.
What’s the best way to see Norway?
Where to see the fjords in Bergen and Flåm region
- 1 – The fjords from up high.
- 2 – Bergen to Flåm ferry on the Sogneford.
- 3 – A half or full day cruise from Bergen.
- 4 – Fjord safari from Flåm.
- 5 – The Norwegian fjords by rail – Flåm railway.
- 6 – Hiking the fjords of Norway.
- 7 – Kayaking the fjords.
What is the best time to visit Norway?
The best time to visit Norway is during the shoulder seasons, in spring (between May and June), and fall (between September and October), when the weather is amazing and there aren’t that many tourists. The high season to visit Norway is between mid-June and August.
What is there to do in Stavanger for free?
Old Stavanger. 2,359. Historic Sites.
What is there to do in Stavanger on a rainy day?
- Norwegian Petroleum Museum. 1,344. Science Museums.
- Norwegian Canning Museum. 336.
- Stavanger Tourist Information Office. 214.
- Museum of Archaeology (Arkeologisk Museum) 157.
- Stavanger Cathedral. 647.
- Viking House. Speciality Museums • History Museums.
- Stavanger Maritime Museum. 163.
- Breidablikk. Speciality Museums.
What do you mean by fjord?
A fjord is a long, deep, narrow body of water that reaches far inland. Fjords are often set in a U-shaped valley with steep walls of rock on either side. Fjords are found mainly in Norway, Chile, New Zealand, Canada, Greenland, and the U.S. state of Alaska.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y5PibQLVbfA