Explore Norway with Hurtigruten: Fjords, Northern Lights & Coastal Wonders

Every summer in Norway’s Arctic, a phenomenon occurs where the sun never sets below the horizon, even at midnight. Learn more about the Arctic’s endless sunshine and what causes it.

From magnificent fjords and mighty mountains to historic cities and culture-rich towns, there are many wonders to explore on the Norwegian coast.

Although Norway is renowned for its captivating fjords and breathtaking landscapes, the country has a hidden treasure that adds an exciting dimension to its natural beauty - a thriving cultural scene.

To sail into Geirangerfjord is to sail into an enchanted realm. If you’re yearning for the beauty of Norway’s iconic fjords in a nutshell, we don’t think there’s a better example than this gem.

A fjord surrounded by soaring mountain peaks and far from the crowds, it’s no wonder this dramatic fjord is a national treasure.

Some fjords feel grand. Others feel endless. Trollfjord? It feels impossible. Sailing into it is like stepping into another world. It’s a place of stories, sea eagles and spectacular scenery.

Set inland from the seaport of Stavanger, Lysefjord is home to some of Norway’s best bucket-list hikes and unforgettable fjord cruises.

The longest and deepest of Norway’s fjords, Sognefjord effortlessly earns its nickname: king of the fjords.

There are few sights out there as awe-inspiring as the fjords. Here's a look at how these impressive basins were formed.

With a wingspan of up to nine feet, the White-tailed Eagle – also known as the sea eagle – is the largest bird of prey in Norway.

For centuries, the whale has been the object of fascination for seafarers and adventurers all over the world. 

Introduced to the Barents Sea by Russian scientists, the red king crab is now an important part of the fishing culture in northern Norway.