Norway

Norway is a scenic Scandinavian dream for guests of all ages and activity levels. Immerse yourself in a whimsical fairytale by dog sledding through the snow-clad paradise, horse-riding through the wilderness and gaze at the beaming rays of the northern lights. This enchanting country creates magic and a lasting influence on everyone who visits.

An adventure junkie’s paradise

For those wanting to experience a classic Norwegian tradition, Dog sledding maybe the answer This activity has been the historic way Norwegians have moved around during winter .Imagine sledding your way through the snowy Norwegian scenery yourself and  your furry friends whose desire is simply to run and please their new master. This is the essence of Norway so be whisked across mounds of snow by fluffy, blue-eyed huskies, Explore Norway like few others. It’s a truly a once in a life time experience for any dog lover or any outdoorsman seeking a new adventure.

Explore one of nature’s greatest wonders the Northern Lights. Feast your eyes upon the heavens in one of nature’s greatest spectacles, Visitors will surely be engrossed in the aurora of nature’s neon lights. With rays of green, yellow and purple and orange streaking across the sky, this spectacular display is like a real life UFO. However, make sure you visit at the right time! The northern lights are most commonly visible between October and March and can be best seen in town of Tromso where the fjords and mountain ranges are simply breathtaking. It is here in Tromso visitors can explore enchanting fishing villages, fragrant botanical gardens and crystalline waterfalls.

One of the most popular winter activities is horseback riding. So grab your saddle and gallop your way through the rugged mountains, bubblegum-pink skies and trees blanketed in snowfall on Norway’s second most famous furry friend, the Fjord horse. One of the best times to visit is Christmas time.  It is during this time guests can get into the holiday spirit by riding amidst the chimes of snowbells, reindeer and mistletoe.

Top Travel Tips

  1. Be considerate of Norway’s customs, traditions, religion and culture.
  2. For environmental reasons, try to avoid buying bottled water. Instead, fill a reusable water bottle or canteen with tap or filtered water.
  3. Always dispose of litter thoughtfully, including cigarette butts.
  4. Learn some local language and don’t be afraid to use it – simple greetings will help break the ice.
  5. Shop for locally made products. Supporting local artisans helps keep traditional crafts alive.
  6. Refrain from supporting businesses that exploit or abuse endangered animals.
  7. Please ask and receive permission before taking photos of people, including children.