UNESCO Tour including Røros & Geirangerfjord

Welcome to Oslo

Welcome to the capital city of Norway! Upon your individual arrival in Oslo, you'll check in at a centrally located hotel in the heart of the city. Read our guide on how to travel to your hotel.

Explore Oslo's dynamic cityscape, including the iconic Vigeland Sculpture Park, where you can marvel at the impressive collection of sculptures by Gustav Vigeland, and Akerselva River Park, perfect for leisurely strolls amidst nature's tranquility.

After a day of exploration, retire to your comfortable accommodations in Oslo, ready to embark on the next leg of your journey through Norway's breathtaking landscapes.

Highlights

Scenic train journey to Røros

All aboard for one of Norway's most scenic train rides! Journey through dramatic landscapes to Røros, Norway's UNESCO mining town that's been perfectly preserved since the 1600s.

This isn't just any old town - it's a living museum where wooden buildings tell stories of copper kings and hardy mountain folk. Check into your centrally located hotel and spend the afternoon wandering cobblestone streets that'll transport you back in time.

Journey to Trondheim

After a leisurely morning soaking up Røros' unique atmosphere, catch the afternoon train through stunning Norwegian countryside to Trondheim.

Norway's medieval capital welcomes you with open arms (and excellent coffee). Check into your central hotel and explore the authentic Bakklandet neighborhood - those Instagram-worthy wooden houses aren't going to photograph themselves!

Trondheim cultural exploration

Full day to dive deep into Trondheim's cultural treasures! The magnificent Nidaros Cathedral is a must (it's basically Norway's Notre-Dame but better preserved). Want to level up? Add a fjord boat trip or climb the church tower for views that'll make your vertigo worthwhile. With two nights here, you've got time to really get under the city's skin.

Atlantic ocean road adventure

Morning departure on a Hurtigruten or Havila coastal voyage - this isn't just transport, it's an experience! The highlight? A land excursion across the legendary Atlantic Ocean Road Norway tour - eight kilometres of engineering insanity that curves and twists over the open sea. Those "road to nowhere" photos you've seen? You're about to live them. Arrive in Art Nouveau paradise Ålesund by evening.

Full day of exploration in Ålesund

A full day to explore this architectural gem! Hike up Mount Aksla for panoramic views (418 steps, but who's counting?), or wander the Brosundet canal. Ålesund isn't just pretty - it's ridiculously, unfairly, almost annoyingly beautiful.

To enrich your day in Ålesund, we offer a selection of add-on excursions available for booking during the checkout process. These are selected activities such as kayak trips in Brosundet, guided hikes to nearby mountain peaks and bicycle tours.

Geirangerfjord UNESCO cruise

Time for the main event! Cruise through the Geirangerfjord UNESCO World Heritage site, where waterfalls with names like "The Seven Sisters" and "The Suitor" cascade from impossible heights. This 120-kilometer journey is what Norwegian dreams are made of. Check into the hillside Union Hotel Geiranger with views that'll ruin you for other hotels.

Return to Ålesund via the Geirangerfjord

Begin your day with a relaxing morning in Geiranger, taking the opportunity to explore the town or participate in any activities you may have missed during your stay. Consider visiting the Norwegian Fjord Centre, where you can learn more about the fascinating history and natural beauty of the Geirangerfjord World Heritage Site.

Enjoy an afternoon cruise back to Ålesund because, let's face it, one fjord cruise is never enough. Check into your Ålesund hotel for the final night.

Epic train journey to Oslo

Grand finale time! Coach from Ålesund to Åndalsnes, then board the spectacular Rauma Railway Geiranger route. You'll pass the vertical insanity of Trollveggen (Europe's tallest vertical rock face - eat your heart out, El Capitan) before connecting with the Dovre Railway through the Gudbrandsdal valley back to Oslo. It's the kind of journey that makes you understand why Norwegians are so annoyingly happy all the time.