Hafjell
Risen to fame in the 1994 Winter Olympics, Hafjell offers great skiing facilities.
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Vigeland Park
A park full of honest and direct sculptures about us - Mankind in all its basic forms
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Solbakk Helleristninger
The fjordic landscape around Stavanger seems very old, and the rock carvings near Solbakk prove its age.
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Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock)
Outstanding rock over the Lysefjord, Pulpit Rock makes for a nice trip from Stavanger.
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Bergen Fish Market
On a quay in the centre of Bergen, you can find fresh fish directly from the sea.
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Bryggen
Bryggen is Bergen's old wharf, and its best known image. While the waterfront is most famous, I was attracted mostly by the backstreets.
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Grünerløkka
A little outside of the city centre of Oslo, Grünerløkka has come a long way from being a poor workers area and is now a trendy neighbourhood. Perfect for a stroll, shopping or visiting one of the many bars or restaurants.
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Rainy Bergen
A very pretty, but also a very wet town: according to many, Bergen is the wettest town in Europe which can make exploring it unpleasant.
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Mount Fløyen hiking
A great way to explore Norwegian nature can be found at the doorstep of Bergen, in the area marked by Mount Fløyen: lakes, forest, hills, rocks, and superb views of the Bergen coastline.
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Tryvann skiing
For most people, skiing involves traveling somewhere, often far, to find mountains with snow. In Oslo, however, you can just take a train and be on skis in less than an hour.
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Old Stavanger
Strangely enough, the charming old part of Stavanger does not get the visitors of the modern centre. The advantage is, that this compact area remains quiet and unspoilt.
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Oslo Opera House
At the end of the Oslo Fjord, an outstanding piece of architecture seems to have been washed ashore. The brand-new Opera House makes for an exciting visit.
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