Resultado da Busca
4 de jan. de 2022 · Places to see in Western Norway. Back down on mainland Norway, the western region—also known as Fjord Norway—is a popular tourist destination. 7. Bryggen, Bergen. There’s so much to see in Norway’s second biggest city but most tourists start at the UNESCO World Heritage site Bryggen.
2. The beautiful Fjordnorway. The fjords of western Norway: The fjords are a unique feature of Norway's landscape and a must-see for anyone visiting the country. The most famous fjords are the Geirangerfjord and the Nærøyfjord. Both are on the UNESCO World Heritage list in Norway.
20 de ago. de 2023 · The bottom line is, if it’s your first time in Norway, plan to see 3-4 cities only that are well-connected from one another. If you’ve travelled here before, you can make your itinerary more “off-the-beaten-path” style and skip the cities you’ve been to. Don’t try to see too many places in just 2 weeks in Norway. How to get around
23 de set. de 2020 · Kp Index. The Kp index is a scale from 0 to 9 to measure the geomagnetic activity that is directly related to the Aurora Borealis visibility. The higher the Kp index number, the further south you can view the lights. With a Kp = 2, you have chances of seeing the northern lights in the Tromso and Kirkenes area.
4. What to see in Norway – The Must-Do’s. If you are wondering what to see during your 1 week in Norway, I will give you a suggestion of the most significant spots. Here is the list: The Must Do’s are: Vigeland Sculpture Park (Vigelandsparken) The Royal Palace (Det kongelige slott) The Viking Ship Museum (Vikingskipshuset)
25 de jul. de 2023 · To actually see wild moose, a good strategy is to drive your car around close to agricultural fields near large bodies of forests in Eastern or Northern Norway. Another option is to drive along a big valley like in Halldingdal, Østerdalen or Gudbrandsdalen. The chance of a moose walking close to the road after a few hours of driving is very high.
21 de set. de 2023 · We’ve gone Nordic to get the lowdown! Under typical conditions, you can’t see Norway from the Shetland Islands due to the distance and Earth’s curvature. In exceedingly rare atmospheric conditions, there’s a remote possibility of catching a faint glimpse of Norwegian mountains. Ready to embark on a journey exploring the links between ...
