www.fjordsandmountains - norwegian fjords and mountain

Waterfalls are among Norway's finest attractions, and they abound in Fjord Norway.

The Seven Sisters fall into the Geirangerfjord, an unrestrained, cascading veil of water and spray. The Vøringsfossen is the country's most famous waterfall - not just because of its size and its location on one of the main roads between Oslo and Bergen.

Some facts about cultural attractions:

Did you know that Bryggen (the Hanseatic Wharf) in Bergen and Urnes Stave Church in Luster are on UNESCOs World Heritage.

Nidaros Cathedral, Trondheim, is the largest medieval building in Scandinavia and is regarded as Norway’s national shrine.

Tromsø (Tromso) is regarded as the 'Gateway to the Artic', a lively and cheery town with street music, cultural activities, lots of bars and restaurants and the country’s best brewery.

Ajostedal Glacier National Park is a stunningly beautiful national park situated between a fjord and a glacier known as Jostedalsbreen

Nordkapp, a peninsula often referred to as the most northerly point of Europe, is actually not part of mainland Norway but part of an Island called Magerøya.

The Geiranger Fjord. Geiranger is Norway’s most famous and most dramatic Fjord. It is stunningly beautiful with 6000 ft mountains towering above it. The Waterfalls of Geiranger are also astonishing.

In Oslo you will fint many attractions -
The Norweigan Folk Museum is the largest museum of cultural history in Norway.
The Kon-Tiki Museum contains the world-famous balsa-log raft that scientist Thor Heyerdahl used in his 1947 expedition across the Pacific Ocean from Peru to Polynesia.
Viking Ship Museum - The three Viking burial vessels - the Gokstad, Tune, and Oseberg - dating from AD 800–900 can be seen here.
The Munch Museum.Munch is probably best known for his painting The Scream. The museum houses a collection of 1,100 paintings
Vigeland Sculpture Park is one of Oslo’s most well known attractions.

...and much more.