Self-Drive Tour to Sognefjord and Geirangerfjord (Oslo - Flåm - Bergen - Ålesun - Oslo)

Oslo attracts with its architecture. The exquisite opera house is located right in the harbor of the Oslofjord and invites visitors to climb to its roof with panoramic views of the city and the fjord itself. In the beautiful Akershus Fortress, you can get acquainted with the history of Oslo and see the place where major concerts, celebrations and ceremonies take place. The elegant City Hall is decorated with Norwegian art with historical and cultural influences.

Oslo can surprise even experienced traveler. Would you like to walk in the park with more than 200 statues of naked people, created by genius sculptor Gustav Vigeland? Or maybe climb on the roof of Opera and enjoy the view of the fjord? What about the wooden sculptures of ancient goods and events from Scandinavian mythology right by the building of Parliament? Oslo has it all.

In Frogner Park, you can see more than two hundred sculptures by Gustav Vigeland in bronze, granite and cast iron. He was also responsible for the architecture and design of the park, which has become one of the main attractions in Norway. More than a million people visit this place every year. The starting point of the park is the fountain, which was planned to be located near the Parliament building. But this plan was never implemented. The park is free to enter and is open all year round.

Traveling on the Flom Panoramic Railway is one of the most beautiful trips in the world and is one of Norway's leading tourist attractions. The train runs from the high mountains at Murdal station to the end of the Aurlandsfjord, a tributary of the Sogne Fjord. The journey offers stunning views of Western Norway.

The Stegastein viewing platform is hanging at 30 metres out from the mountain walls and 650 metres up from the fjord, and gives you the feeling that you are floating above the fjord and villages below.

This small town is located on the shores of one of the deepest and longest fjords in the world. This place attracts tourists with its beauty and tranquility. There are cycling and hiking trails that run through the picturesque mountain ranges.

Get to know the exciting stories behind building the Flåm Railway, the world's steepest railway, with a visit to Flåm Railway Museum. The museum gives you insights into the hardworking people who built this masterpiece, as well as the many technical and legal challenges of building it.

The impressive engineering includes exciting stories about hard-working people and technical challenges, as well as the rural culture in Flåm and nearby areas. You can visualise the history through an extensive collection of pictures, videos and artifacts. Amongst the items exhibited are an authentic El 9 locomotive, an old electric shunting engine and rail-inspection trolleys.

Free entrance.

The Twindefossen stepped waterfall is the highest waterfall in Norway (152m). Due to its accessibility (it is located near the town of Voss, along the E16 highway) and its picturesque beauty, it is one of the most visited places in Norway.

Steindalsfossen is a picturesque waterfall located in Hordaland County, Norway. Renowned for its unique feature, visitors can experience its cascading waters from an extraordinary perspective. The waterfall is easily accessible from the main road, making it a popular stop for tourists exploring the scenic landscapes of Norway. Steindalsfossen offers a captivating blend of natural beauty and immersive experiences, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and photographers alike.

Bergen used to be the largest city in the Nordic countries and the capital of Norway throughout some of the country’s most influential periods.

When it comes to things to do in Bergen, it’s not all about urban attractions. Natural escapes are just minutes away. The port at the heart of Bergen is the gateway to the amazing fjords which make up the Norwegian coastline, and the city itself is ringed by 7 mountains, several of which are very easily reached and climbed.

The Fløibanen funicular in Bergen is one of the most famous landmarks in Norway. The lower station of the funicular is located in the center of Bergen, 150 meters from the Fisketorget fish market and the Bruggen pier. It takes about 5-8 minutes to get to the top of Mount Vleien (320 meters above sea level).

Bergen is a fascinating historical city, nestled in beautiful surroundings. The second-largest city in Norway, it retains its small-town charm and welcoming atmosphere. It's a cultural hub, with outstanding museums, galleries, historical areas and special events. It also has a modern and youthful vibe, thanks to the fact that students make up about 10% of the local population.

The building is located at the highest point of the steep ascent from Songfjord to Gaularfjelllet, offering a panoramic view of the surrounding mountains and gorges.

Liholefossen is one of many waterfalls on the Eldalselva/Gaula River with a height of 35 meters. Liholefossen is located along road 13 near Hova in the Sogn og Fjordane region of Norway.

One of the steepest cable cars in the world will take you up to 1011 meters from the fjord. Enjoy the fjord views at a restaurant table or while traveling in a gondola.

One of the most popular and most visited tourist destinations in Norway. It is located in the northern part of western Norway (Vestland). The troll staircase is part of the Norwegian national road RV63. In some places, the width of the road does not exceed 3.3 meters, so the passage of cars longer than 12.4 meters is prohibited.
In the fall and winter, the Troll Staircase road is closed to traffic. Usually this section of the road opens in the second half of May and closes in October, but depending on weather conditions, these dates can be shifted. In the summer of 2005, the road was repaired, with about NOK 16 million spent on rockfall protection and motorist safety.

Stigfossen is a powerful waterfall with a total height of 240 meters, of which 180 meters is almost a single drop. The Istra River is fed by melted snow and ice from the Mejadalen. Driving through the valley, you see a lot of water falling from the mountains. There are several small glaciers and mountain peaks 1500 meters high or higher. Much of this water ends up in two lakes called Bispesvatnet and Alnesvatnet, which are the main suppliers of a respectable amount of Stigfossen.

The Gudbrandsjuvet is a narrow gorge 5 meters wide and 20-25 meters high, through which the Valdola River flows. The gorge is easily accessible from the main road 63 between Valdal and Trollstigen. The waters have created a complex of deep potholes and complex formations.