Photography
arctic, arctic circle, aurora, aurora borealis, fjord, full-page, glacier, ice, ice photography, iceberg, landscape photography, landscapes, mountain photography, nature, nature photographer, Norway, norwegian, norwegian nature, photography, photos, snow, svalbard, tundra, vikings, wilderness
Robert Nash
60 Reasons to Visit Norway Before You Die
Norway is one of the most beautiful places in the world, with their snowy mountains, arctic tundras and mystical forests, it’s packed full of breathtaking nature which is a must see for outdoor lovers! We’ll be showcasing more than fifty beautiful photography of places in Norway you must visit titled 60 Reasons to Visit Norway Before You Die!
Norway is known for nature attractions like fjords, mountains and midnight sun, and is easily accessible by plane from most European countries.
Did you know these facts about Norway?
Fjords
Norway is famous for its fjords, two of which, the Geirangerfjord and the Nærøyfjord, feature on the UNESCO World Heritage list. The Sognefjord, the longest of them all, and the Hardangerfjord, famed for its cherry and apple trees, are among the most visited. Read more about the Norwegian fjords.
Northern lights
The Northern lights are a common natural phenomenon in Northern Norway, and are most commonly observed above the Arctic Circle between late autumn and early spring. Read more about the northern lights.
Midnight sun
The sun does not set in summer over the Arctic Circle, meaning visitors to Northern Norway enjoy 24 hours of daylight this time of year. Read more about the midnight sun.
Weather
The weather in Norway is much milder than one would expect. Because of the Gulf Stream and warm air currents caused by the coriolis effect, temperatures along the coast of Norway are 5-8°C higher than at comparable latitudes elsewhere. Read more about season, weather and climate in Norway or check out the weather for your area.
Vikings
The Vikings have a bad reputation as raiders, but they were also traders, explorers and settlers, and the legacy from the Viking Age (AD 800-1050) lives on. Read more about the Vikings.
Via Bored Panda
