Travel Guide: Cities in Norway
Rural Villages and Cosmopolitan Cities
Norway is home to both cosmopolitan cultural centers and quaint rural villages. Waterfront towns allow visitors and locals to enjoy the oceans, lakes and rivers that lie near the country.
Stavanger
Stavanger is an historic region in Norway, and is also one of the country’s largest cities. This city has recently grown in prominence due to its emerging oil industry, and was voted one of Europe’s top cultural capitals.
Tromsø
Tromsø is known as the Gateway to the Arctic, and is packed with culture, history as well as a beautiful landscape and skyline. Cruise ships pass near this city, and offer striking views of coastal Norway.
Andenes
Andenes is a town in Norway, and it is most famous for its whale safaris. Climb on a boat to get a glimpse of these sea creatures in their natural habitat.
Hardanger
The Hardanger region found in the west of the country is one of the most important areas in Norway for agriculture. In fact, roughly forty per cent of Norway’s fruit comes from this area.
Flåm
Travel Guide: Norway's Top Attractions
Flåm is a village in Norway and a popular spot for tourists. One of the most popular attractions is the Flåm Railway that runs through the mountains. It allows visitors to observe gorges, waterfalls as well as mountains and farms. If the train is not your thing, hop on a bike or try a tour boat to take in the spectacular scenery.
Beitostølen
Beitostølen is a small village with few residents. It is very popular with tourists due to its beautiful snowy climate and plethora of winter activities.
Something for Everyone
Amazing European Cities Without Too Many Tourists | MojoTravels
Whether it’s a winter wonderland you seek, or a coastal retreat, the cities or Norway are sure to please.
