Oslo, the capital of Norway, is renowned for its green spaces, with numerous parks and gardens contributing to its reputation as a charming city. Must-see attractions include the 80-hectare Vigeland Sculpture Park with 212 outdoor exhibits, the Munch Museum dedicated to Edvard Munch, and the historic Akershus Fortress. Culture lovers will enjoy the National Gallery, home to Norway's most extensive collection of paintings, drawings, and sculptures. At the same time, sports enthusiasts can visit Holmenkollen for its Ski Museum and iconic ski jump, offering breathtaking panoramic city views.

Located on Sweden's western coast, where the Gota River meets the Kattegat Sea, Gothenburg is a captivating city with surprises. Known for its welcoming atmosphere and rich maritime heritage, it is Sweden's most important port. The city effortlessly blends historic landmarks, neoclassical architecture, and eco-friendly districts. In the charming Haga district, quirky fashion boutiques and bohemian cafes are nestled in traditional wooden houses. Perched on the city's hills, the stunning 18th-century Lutheran Masthugget Church offers a captivating view of the surroundings.

A port city located on Norway’s southern coast, Arendal is considered the municipality enjoying the best climate in the country. This town in the Sorlandet region has also long been renowned for its iron ore mines: their operation in the 19th century produced a particularly resistant magnetite ore. The Raet National Park, the only protected area on the eastern coast of Norway, is not far away; here, fall in love with its raw nature, with silver and emerald reflections dotted with immense coniferous forests and long pebble beaches.

At the far end of the country stands the harbor town of Stavanger, which has a warm, friendly atmosphere. You can notice friendliness in the little old town's cobbled streets, which have some 170 old wooden houses, and its modern city center is always bustling. In a strategic place during the Viking era, you can discover a recreated traditional village and the famous Swords in Rock, three granite swords standing 10 meters (33 ft) tall, symbolizing the last victory of the King of Norway, Harald I, in 872.

Sail into the heart of one of Norway’s most breathtaking fjords, its marvelous decor dominated by pristine nature, between vertiginous granite cliffs, crystal-clear waters, and luxuriant vegetation. Very close to Stavanger, the quiet waters of Lysefjorden stretch out over forty kilometers beneath impressive rocks. Admire the world-famous site of Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock), a majestic cliff shaped like a pulpit that rises to more than 600 meters above the waters. A bit further on, Florli, from the top of its 4,444 steps, is the world’s longest wooden stairway, whereas the Kjerag, with its mythical boulder wedged between two rock faces, provides an unusual and unforgettable spectacle.

Surrounded by many islands, fjords, and majestic mountains, the town of Alesund surprises many visitors. It is internationally renowned for its Art Nouveau architecture. After the terrible fire of 1904, which reduced a large part of the town to ashes, Norwegian architects inspired by the Art Nouveau style contributed to its reconstruction with a picturesque result. Not far from Alesund, discover Giske, the native island of Rollon. This great Viking leader commanded the Norse expeditions to Normandy, or the beautiful island of Godoy, and the village of Alnes, which offers a splendid panorama over the Atlantic Ocean and the surrounding islands.

Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2005, Geirangerfjord is part of the West Norwegian Fjords. Located in the southwest of Norway, northeast of Bergen, the fjord stretches from Stavanger in the south to Andalsnes, 500 km northeast. It is one of the longest and deepest fjords in the world and is considered one of the planet's most spectacular landscapes. Admire the exceptional natural beauty of its narrow, steep-sided, crystalline rock walls, rising to 1,400 m and extending 500 m below sea level. Numerous waterfalls are part of this site's incredible variety of natural terrestrial and marine phenomena.

Hellesylt is a small village located 20 kilometers from the Geiranger site. Here, get a taste of a traditional Norwegian village. Colorful houses, wooden walkways, and rustic stalls where you can have a refreshment before heading off to discover more of the local color. The surroundings are magnificent, with cliffs, mountains, and lakes with peaceful waters. The village is crossed by a river whose charming cascade tumbles into the fjord waters.

With its two wooden churches, one red and the other white, plus its breathtaking view of the mouth of the river Oldeelva, Olden looks just like a picture postcard. Located a few kilometers from the Jostedalsbreen Park, home to one of the last glacier polar icecaps, this little village is a must for exploring the blue languages of the Briksdal or Kjennalen glaciers. Make sure you find some time to visit the Norwegian Glacier Museum. Another gem is Lake Lovatn and its turquoise waters, inviting you to quiet contemplation.

Located at the end of Byfjord, Bergen was the capital of Norway in the 12th and 13th Centuries and has preserved some magnificent monuments from when it was home to royalty. Wandering through Bergen’s streets means going back in time in search of the hidden treasures listed as World Heritage Sites by UNESCO. A veritable open-air museum, Bergen is home to a thriving artistic community of painters, potters, and jewelers. The Bergen cable car offers a splendid panorama over the port and the surrounding fjords. Do not miss the visit to the old quarter with its narrow streets, a testimony of the power of the Hanseatic League that controlled trade in Northern Europe at the end of the Middle Ages.