Visit the Norwegian fjords or other attractions when landing in Haugesund

1. What is the best way to see the fjords in Norway?
2. What is the best time to visit the fjords?
3. Are the Norwegian fjords worth seeing?
4. Which fjord is most beautiful Norway?
5. What is the prettiest place in Norway?
6. Is the sea rough in the Norwegian fjords?
7. Is Norway expensive to visit?
8. What is the best month to visit Norway?
9. Are midges a problem in Norway?
10. What do you wear on a Norwegian fjord cruise?
11. Is the train from Bergen to Oslo scenic?
12. Why is the water in Norway so blue?

What is the best way to see the fjords in Norway?

Best ways to see the Norwegian fjords – Bergen and Flåm region

1. 1 | The fjords from up high. ...
2. 2 | Bergen to Flåm ferry on the Sogneford. ...
3. 3 | A half or full day cruise from Bergen. ...
4. 4 | Fjord safari from Flåm. ...
5. 5 | The Norwegian fjords by rail – Flåm railway. ...
6. 6 | Hiking the fjords of Norway. ...
7. 7 | Kayaking the fjords.

What is the best time to visit the fjords?

The best time for a Norway fjord cruise is June through to August if you're looking for sun. If you're after the Northern Lights aim for between October and March.

Are the Norwegian fjords worth seeing?

They're absolutely breathtaking and worth travelling across the world to see. That being said, Norway also has an astonishing 1,190 Fjords (saaaaay whaaaaaaaat?) and so it makes sense to perhaps limit yourself and see some of the most outstanding ones of the lot (and the most accessible of the lot too).

Which fjord is most beautiful Norway?

Geirangerfjord is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and arguably the most astonishing fjord on the planet. Famed for its deep blue waters, towering mountain peaks, and abundant waterfalls, Geirangerfjord is the place to go for heart-stopping fairytale scenery.

What is the prettiest place in Norway?

The Most Beautiful Towns and Cities in Norway

• Ålesund. Not only is Ålesund one of the most beautiful towns in Norway, but it's also the prettiest and most colourful. ...
• Bergen. Norway's second largest city is everything people think of when they're asked to conjure up quintessential images of Norway. ...
• Balestrand. ...
• Stavanger. ...
• Trondheim. ...
• Henningsvær.

Is the sea rough in the Norwegian fjords?

It takes about a day and a half to sail across from the UK to the fjords and although the crossing in summer is often calm, the sea can occasionally be rough, especially in late spring or early autumn. ... A few trips start or finish at Bergen, the gateway to the fjords – try Hurtigruten and Viking.

Is Norway expensive to visit?

Norway is also known as one of the most expensive countries in Europe. Accommodation, food, and transportation can all be quite pricey. Whether you're in the city or countryside, you can expect to spend a good amount on travel, but there are a few tips that can help you save some money.

What is the best month to visit Norway?

June to August is a fantastic time to visit Norway if you want to take advantage of the country's legendary midnight sun. At this time of year, the days are long and warm, and greenery stretches as far as the eye can see.

Are midges a problem in Norway?

Mosquitos are bad all summer - worst when first batch is hatched in late spring. ... I disagree, having lived and camped (in summer) in southern Norway. Mosquitoes and midges were never remotely as bad as I had been warned about. Sure, the occasional, but most of the time they weren't even an issue.

What do you wear on a Norwegian fjord cruise?

1 fleece. 1 pair smart/casual trousers (suitable for day or evening) 1 pair leggings (I chose these instead of extra trousers) 1 smart/casual dress (dressed up for formal nights with heels and pashmina)
...
The Packing

• Walking trousers.
• Strappy vest.
• Smart/casual short-sleeved t-shirt.
• Light jacket.
• Comfy walking trainers.

Is the train from Bergen to Oslo scenic?

The Bergen Line

The train passes through beautiful mountain scenery from Oslo to Gol and Geilo, up through the Hallingdal valley towards Finse, and along the gorgeous Hardangerjøkulen glacier, before it descends towards the final stop.

Why is the water in Norway so blue?

The water's color is thanks to blooms of plankton called emiliania huxleyi that has grown so exponentially that the water's color has changed. NASA explains that the shells of this plankton emit the color and that's what has caused the shift in tone.