Ports

The city between seven mountains, is where most guests begin their coastal voyage.

The westernmost town in the Nordics — small, spirited, and surrounded by islands.

Numbered streets climbing the mountainside, and a strait kept busy by fish.

Thousands of years of boats and fishing, and the home port of Havila Voyages.

Ålesund is the fishing capital and an art nouveau city of western Norway.

Discover the beautiful, powerful, majestic and world-famous UNESCO fjord.

The fjord that has fascinated Europe's royals and nobles, adventurers and celebrities.

Roses in summer, and 222 mountain peaks in every direction.

Klipfish, opera, and islands connected by the world's oldest working ferry service.

The history of Trondheim dates back to 997 and is still the city of saints and kings.

Where north meets south on the Bergen–Kirkenes route.

Exactly halfway: 840 kilometres to each end of Norway.

Gateway to the Helgeland archipelago, beneath the seven peaks that give it its name.

Thousands of islets and skerries, and an archipelago made for island hopping.

Just inside the Arctic, between hundreds of islands and dozens of peaks.

Sea eagles, archipelago and glaciers — all from one town.

A salty taste of Lofoten: fishing below, hiking above.

A cod on the coat of arms, and the capital of Lofoten fishing.

Paddle, dive or cycle beneath the mountains of Vesterålen.

Houses in every shade of blue, and a town that vanishes into the sky.

Midnight sun, northern lights, and whales just offshore.

Harstad is located on Norway's largest island and is near Vesterålen and Lofoten.

A family-friendly town, and the gateway to Senja's more challenging outdoors.

One of the best places in Norway to experience the Northern Lights.

Fjords, open sea, where orcas and humpback whales pass close by.

Where the plains of Finnmark meet the peaks of Troms.

Where the measuring of the Earth ended — and UNESCO begins.

A working fishing village in wild Arctic country.

The world's northernmost town, at the door of the North Cape.

Past Finnkirka, a sailors' landmark carved by the sea.

The end of the mainland: 234 metres of rock above the Barents Sea.

A thousand people, 70° north, behind a wall against the sea.

A hook on the coat of arms, boats along every quay.

At the far northeastern edge of Norway, surrounded by Arctic country.

Finnmark's county capital, on the edge of Varangerhalvøya's Arctic expanse.

The far point of the route — end, beginning, or turning point.