things to do & see in
Norway
Explore Norway's rich cultural heritage, vibrant cities, and stunning natural wonders, from the historic streets of Oslo to the serene beauty of the Lofoten Islands.
Norway is home to the world’s longest road tunnel, the Lærdal Tunnel, stretching an impressive 24.5 kilometers through the mountains.
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Don't miss
A few things Norway is famous for.
Pin one of these to your list as a starting point — the rest of the goals tend to fall into place from there.
Don't miss
Visit Svalbard and see the northern lights
Capital
Visit Oslo
Top festival
Attend Bergen International Festival
Man-made landmark
Visit Oslo Opera House
Natural landmark
Visit Geirangerfjord
Museum
Visit the Viking Ship Museum
Art gallery
Visit Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art
National park
Visit Jotunheimen National Park
Popular dish
Try rakfisk
Drink
Try aquavit
Street food
Try vafler
popular goals
What people add to their Norway list.
The most-saved goals from the Day Zero community for this place.
The most popular thing to do in Oslo is to visit the Viking Ship Museum and explore the fascinating history and artifacts of the Viking era.
Oslo, the vibrant capital city of Norway, is a must-visit destination for travelers seeking a perfect blend of natural beauty, rich history, and modern charm. Nestled between the Oslofjord and lush green hills, this cosmopolitan city offers an array of experiences that cater to all interests. Immerse yourself in the fascinating Viking past at the Viking Ship Museum, wander through the enchanting Vigeland Sculpture Park adorned with over 200 captivating sculptures, or explore the iconic Oslo Opera House for a taste of contemporary architecture. With its thriving food scene, bustling markets, and a plethora of outdoor activities, Oslo promises an unforgettable adventure for every traveler.
Preikestolen, one of Norway's most famous landmarks, offers breathtaking views of the Lysefjord from its 604-meter-high cliff.
Preikestolen, also known as Pulpit Rock, is a breathtaking natural wonder situated in southwestern Norway. This iconic cliff formation, towering 604 meters above the stunning Lysefjord, offers a mesmerizing view that is sure to leave you in awe. A visit to Preikestolen presents a myriad of exciting activities, from embarking on the exhilarating hike to reach the rock's edge, to capturing stunning photographs of the surrounding fjord and mountainous landscapes. Additionally, you can immerse yourself in the tranquility of the area, enjoying a picnic while taking in the serene beauty that surrounds you. If you seek an unforgettable adventure in Norway, Preikestolen is an absolute must-visit destination.
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festivals & events
Plan a trip around something happening.
Bergen International Festival, founded in 1953, is Scandinavia's largest celebration of arts and culture.
more things to do
Great picks beyond the top list.
Preikestolen, one of Norway's most famous landmarks, offers breathtaking views of the Lysefjord from its 604-meter-high cliff.
Lofoten Islands is one of the best places in the world to see the Northern Lights.
The Sognefjord is the longest fjord in Norway, stretching over 200 kilometers inland.
Visit Drøbak in Akershus to see the Oscarsborg Fortress, famous for sinking a Nazi warship.
The Ørnevegen, also known as Eagle Road, features 11 hairpin turns and offers spectacular views of the Geirangerfjord.
Lindesnes Lighthouse, Norway's oldest, marks the country's southernmost point with stunning panoramic views.
The Hardangerfjord in Hordaland is one of Norway's longest fjords, providing picturesque trails surrounded by orchards and waterfalls.
The Bergensbanen, completed in 1909, is one of the highest railways in Northern Europe, reaching 1,288 meters above sea level.
The Nordland Railway is Europe's northernmost passenger railway, stretching 729 km from Trondheim to Bodø.
Mount Fløyen summit sits 320 meters above Bergen city center.
Rakfisk is a Norwegian fermented trout dish typically eaten during winter months with flatbread and potatoes.
Lutefisk is a Norwegian dish made from dried cod soaked in lye and then rinsed.
Sognefjord is the longest and deepest fjord in Norway, extending over 205 kilometers and reaching depths of up to 1,308 meters.
Bryggen, a UNESCO World Heritage site, showcases the architecture of the Hanseatic League's trading post from the 14th century.
The Viking Ship Museum houses the world's best-preserved Viking ships, including the famous Oseberg ship.
The Astrup Fearnley Museum features works by renowned artists like Jeff Koons and Damien Hirst.
Wild reindeer roam freely in Jotunheimen, so keep your distance and respect their space.
Rakfisk is a traditional Norwegian dish made from fermented fish, often served with flatbread.
Vafler, a Norwegian waffle, is often heart-shaped and softer than its Belgian counterpart.
Smalahove is a traditional Norwegian dish from Voss, made by salting, smoking, and boiling a sheep's head.
The Flåm Railway covers 20 km with a 865-meter elevation gain in one hour.
The Rauma Railway follows the dramatic Rauma River gorge, showcasing stunning waterfalls and sheer cliffs.
The Bergen Railway, completed in 1909, is one of the highest single-track railways in Northern Europe.
cities
Cities and regions inside Norway.
The most popular thing to do in Oslo is to visit the Viking Ship Museum and explore the fascinating history and artifacts of the Viking era.
Stavanger is known as the "Oil Capital of Norway" due to its thriving petroleum industry.
Visit Kristiansand Zoo, Norway's most popular family attraction, home to over 100 species.
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