Fedje is a small windswept island community on Norway’s west coast, about two hours northwest of Bergen. It is one of those places that feels far from everything and yet very easy to love. Expect vast skies, salty air, and a tight-knit village wrapped around a sheltered harbor. If you are curious about authentic coastal … Read more
Tucked among skerries and sheltered channels at the mouth of the Sognefjord, Skjerjehamn is a tiny coastal outpost with a surprisingly big story. Once a bustling trading post serving fishermen and farmers from the surrounding islands, today it’s a peaceful hideaway with a beautifully restored wooden hotel, a sculpture garden by the sea, and the … Read more
Bergen is the gateway to fjords, islands, waterfalls, and mountain villages that feel a world away yet sit within easy reach of the city. Growing up on the west coast, I learned early that the magic here often starts when you leave the harbor and let the weather decide the mood. Some days are bright … Read more
Svalbard’s stark mountains and blue glaciers hide one of the world’s most extraordinary places: the Svalbard Global Seed Vault outside Longyearbyen. Built into the permafrost, this secure backup for the planet’s crop diversity has become a bucket-list stop for Arctic travelers. If you’re curious about how to see it, what you can and cannot do … Read more
Trondheim offers far more than colorful wharf houses and student buzz. This is one of Norway’s oldest cities, once a royal capital, and its museums reach from Viking archeology to pop music, from open-air farmsteads to contemporary art. If you like places where history and everyday life sit side by side, our museums will feel … Read more
If you love music, or you simply want to understand what makes modern Norway tick, Rockheim in Trondheim is the place. This national museum of popular music traces the sounds, stories, and subcultures that shaped Norway from the 1950s to today. It sits right on the waterfront at Brattøra, inside a striking converted warehouse topped … Read more
The NTNU University Museum in Trondheim is where Norway’s deep time and human story share the same roof. You step from Iron Age burials to medieval church art, then into rooms filled with Norwegian wildlife and geology. It is an easy walk from Nidaros Cathedral, tucked into the historic Kalvskinnet neighborhood, and it never feels … Read more
Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim is one of the most important places in Norway to visit, whether you are interested in medieval architecture, royal history, music, or pilgrimage. Built over the burial site of St. Olav, this Gothic masterpiece sits at the heart of the old city and anchors Norwegian identity in a way you can … Read more
Trondheim has always faced the sea. The Trondheimsfjord carried timber, fish, copper and people long before the railway came, and our port shaped the city’s fortunes. The Trondheim Maritime Museum brings that story to life with ship models, artifacts, seafarers’ tales and hands-on displays that make sense of how a fjord city worked. It is … Read more
The Jewish Museum in Trondheim is one of those small, powerful places that stays with you long after you step back into the city streets. Housed in Trondheim’s historic synagogue, it tells the story of Jewish life in central Norway, from everyday traditions to wartime persecution and the community’s postwar rebuilding. It is intimate, thoughtfully … Read more