Guided bus and train tours Norway

It is one of the most spectacular railroads in the world and one of the most popular sites in Norway. Opened in 1940, this 20-kilometer-long railroad is one of the steepest in the world, with a vertical drop of 864 meters. As you travel up the steep, narrow valley, you will see powerful waterfalls, gorges, rivers and small farms. Arriving at the Myrdal train station, located at 867 meters above sea level, you can continue your journey to Oslo or Bergen, or rent a bike and ride back down the valley

Only a ten-minute walk from the cathedral, a cable car takes you up to the top of Storsteinene, from where you have a spectacular view of the city and its surroundings. Once up there, you can enjoy a meal or take a walk along the small paths to enjoy the peace and quiet for longer. Tip: buy a small pastry in the town centre and enjoy it up there, sitting on the mountain overlooking the town.

This old tramway resembles a small country train that runs out of steam a little as it climbs the hill through the woods, before arriving at the terminus. From the semicircular outdoor terrace, there's a wonderful view of the surrounding countryside. Below you'll find a small lake, with a tiny island in the middle, spiked with a single tree. When the weather's fine, it's a popular spot for swimming and sunbathing. It's also the starting point for many hikes in the Bymarka nature reserve, a must-see if you're spending several days in Trondheim!

Every Sunday from mid-June to the end of August, a small steam train sets off through the valley for a nostalgic and... slow journey. Built in the 1890s, the Tertitten steam train was abandoned in 1960, as its track gauge did not match the rest of the railway network. Today this tourist route runs for 3 km along the banks of Norway's most important river, the Glomma. A nice activity about 30 minutes from Oslo.

Oslo Guide bureau offers 3 2-hour tours led in English or Norwegian by certified guides, on the following themes: the capital's major attractions, the history of the Akerselva River, urban development in Oslo. A great way to understand the Norwegian mentality by learning more about the country's history, but also a great way to discover the city, its very different neighborhoods, and their every secret! Even without the Oslo Pass, prices remain among the most attractive in the city!

The railroad was built in 1902 in spite of Mother Nature's wrath, with the sole aim of transporting ore, and sometimes a few passengers - today, tourists! In Kiruna, you can visit the mine and learn more about its origin, operation and importance. It's so productive that it's responsible for moving the entire town of Kiruna!

Itinerary: Narvik - Riskgränsen (Sweden) - Kiruna - Luleå. From the border onwards, the line is connected to the Swedish network and takes the name Malmbanan.