Top Norway Walking Tours - page 3

Discover Oslo’s alternative side—and enjoy an indulgent sampling of the city’s finest street food bites—on this immersive walking tour. Meet your guide in the afternoon in the city’s Vulkan neighborhood, and come prepared with an appetite: you’ll enjoy tastes of everything from traditional Norwegian hot dogs and waffles to hot cocoa and cured meats. In between, learn all about the city’s creative, cultural offerings, and hear insider stories from your guide.

Appreciating Ålesund’s unique architecture and history can be tricky on a self-led excursion. Discover the city’s highlights on a walking tour, and tick off top attractions including the Art Nouveau town center, the Hellebroa bridge, and the scenic town park. Stroll the streets with a guide for intimate insight into the town’s ancient past and modern culture, and take advantage of flexible departure times to explore at a time that suits you.

The history of Jews in Oslo and Norway is brief and distinctive. This tour is also unusual as it covers most of the history on one street. We will begin in front of the location where the first Jewish family settled in Oslo and continue down the city's main street. The street was always bustling with activity, and it's no surprise that Jewish businessmen also opened stores there. Monuments, the Parliament building, and even the city's main church all have some connection to Jewish history. Imagine that even the Royal family has something in common with a Jewish boy from Tunisia. The tour is accompanied by many visual materials and stories from Oslo's Jewish community. A visit to the Jewish Museum (located in the former synagogue building) can be included in the itinerary upon request.

Experience the sublime scenery of the Arctic summer on this half-day tour through the mountains, fjords, lakes, and villages around Tromso. This seasonal tour grants road access to areas that are off-limits through the long winter months, such as Whale Island. Not only can you admire the otherworldly landscapes, but you can also take part in collecting Citizen Science data that helps monitor the local environment.

Bergen sits amongst seven hills, and you don’t know the city until you’ve reached its summits. With your local guide leading the way (and offering insight into Norwegian culture and nature), you’ll get away from the crowds and into the wilderness, hiking from dense woods and lakes to the top of Mt Fløyen, looking all the way to the sea and the bustling city harbor below.

Trolltunga is one of Norway's most recognizable landmarks and almost always crowded. Avoid those crowds and long photo lines with this overnight hiking tour. You'll enjoy sunset and sunrise in the high mountains of Hardangervidda National Park, relax around campfire in the evening, and visit scenic spots that most hikers don't know about.

When your cruise ship docks at the Port of Oslo, head into town and see the sights on a hop-on hop-off tour with City Sightseeing. This DIY shore excursion allows you to explore Oslo at your own pace, and learn about the landmarks and attractions with the help of audio commentary. Use your 24-hour ticket to see sights like the Kon-Tiki Museum, Akershus Fortress, Vigeland Sculpture Park and more.

The Oslo Beer and Culture Walk blends history, flavour, and local life — beginning with a full Norwegian dinner: • Enjoy a hearty meal in one of Oslo’s oldest restaurants — choose fish, meat, or lighter options, paired with Ringnes Pilsner or Frydenlund IPA. • Visit a historic tavern steeped in polar exploration — surrounded by maritime memorabilia, taste two distinctive aquavits while hearing tales of Amundsen, Nansen, and Arctic adventures. • Discover Scandinavia’s largest craft beer bar — boasting 65+ taps, where you’ll sample a full tasting flight of Norwegian beers, guided by your host and a local beer specialist. Between venues, enjoy a cultural walk through Oslo’s story — from Viking history and polar heroes to the rebirth of Aker Brygge and the rise of modern beer culture.

Embark on a guided hike through Norway's Dovrefjell National Park in search of musk ox. Learn how to look for and spot the majestic creatures as you trek through spectacular mountain scenery―and gain insight into other local fauna and flora en route. Along the way keep an eye out for the occasional reindeer or mountain grouse enjoy their natural habitat.

Experience Norway’s natural wonders on this shore excursion from Geiranger. After a scenic drive through the mountains, hop out for a photo on the dramatic cliff-edge of Flydalsjuvet. Continue to the 4,900-foot (1,500-meter) peak of Mount Dalsnibba, where, after winding along the hairpin bends, you’re rewarded with panoramic views over Geiranger and the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord, before descending to the glittering Lake Djupvatn.

Enjoy a sightseeing cruise on the calm waters of the Oslo Fjord (or Oslofjord) for a relaxed way to see the city from a vantage point on the water. As you sail through the fjord, listen to onboard commentary that shares insight into Oslo’s history and the surrounding natural landscape. With multiple departure times available throughout the day, it’s easy to fit this cruise into your sightseeing plans.

If you are first time visitors, or have only a limited time in Bergen, this private tour takes you to see the most important sights, including the medieval Bergenhus fortress and UNESCO-listed old wharf of Bryggen. Traveling by private vehicle means you can see more than would be possible on foot and even visit some of the sights and museums located outside the city center.

Be immersed in the cultural and architectural majesty of Oslo on a leisurely half-day bike tour of the Norwegian capital. With a guide leading the way, cruise through the charming city streets and visit popular attractions including Aker Brygge shipyard, Akerhus Castle, and the Royal Palace. Have no trouble keeping up with your small group. You can even take the tour in winter, with bike and itinerary modifications.

Add some excitement to your Oslo sightseeing with this city exploration game. Using role play and by solving challenges, you will learn about the history of Oslo as you follow clues around the city, from the Nobel Peach Centre to the Akershus Fortress. It's the perfect mix between a tour, an outdoor escape game, and a treasure hunt.

Explore Trondheim’s rich Viking and royal history at your own pace on this private, self-guided audio tour. Follow GPS-guided commentary through historic streets, parks, and landmarks, including the Olav Tryggvason Monument, Stiftsgården, and Nidaros Cathedral. Enjoy lifetime access and offline use, discovering over 1,000 years of stories in Norway’s third-largest city without time pressure.

Get to know Alesund's cultural and natural highlights on this half-day shore excursion. Visit the enchanting island of Godoy, climb to the top of Alnes Lighthouse, and visit the open-air Sunnmore Museum, where you learn about life in Norway over the centuries and see a collection of many different boats. From the museum, return to the city center to discover the spectacular art nouveau architecture and drive along the Brosundet canal downtown Ålesund.

Discover the rich history and culture of Oslo on this walking tour that takes you to many major attractions in one afternoon. Ideal for those who have limited time in the city, this tour ensures you see such landmarks as Akershus Castle and Fortress, which has protected the city since 1319, and Kristiania Torg, which used to be the heart and soul of the city.

Learn the history of Oslo’s time under Nazi occupation between 1940 and 1945 on this guided walking tour of the city. As you walk through the city, your licensed tour guide will tell you about the period and show you traces of the war that you’d otherwise miss. This private tour is also a good way to see the sights of the city, with stops at popular attractions such as the Royal Palace and Akershus Castle and Fortress.

Make the most of your time on shore in Stavanger by getting back out onto the water on this guided boat tour. Sail into the Lysefjord to soak up the scenery of mountains, waterfalls, and tiny islands, and see such world-famous attractions as Pulpit Rock (Preikestolen). Also visit Vagabond's Cave, which legend says was named after a group of vagabonds who hid there; see goats at summer pasture, and taste clear mountain water from the Hengjane falls.

Get away from the awkward group walking tours and explore Oslo on your own, but with the help of a private guide. Traveling about the city’s most scenic areas on foot, you’ll hear tales of vikings and kings as you scope out Aker Brygge, City Hall, Akershus Fortress, and beyond. With the undivided attention of your guide, you’ll get your fill of Oslo tips, tricks, recommendations, and more.

Journey from Norway’s fjords into the mystical heart of troll country on this full-day shore excursion from Alesund. Drive along the spectacular fjords, stopping to visit the strawberry-growing town of Valldal and the Gudbrandsjuvet gorge. Take in the views of the Stigfossen waterfall and hear stories about Norway’s mythical trolls as you zigzag down the steep Troll Road (Trollstigen). See the Trollveggen (Troll Wall), the highest vertical rock face in Europe, before traveling back to Alesund.

The best way to see Oslo? From above it. On this guided hike, you’ll take a scenic train ride to Frognerseteren, making your way to the top of Vettakollen Mountain. Slowly scale up the gentle slopes of the mountain until you’re on top of the city itself, overlooking the Oslofjord—from here, take in the best view of Norway’s scenic capital.

See Bergen by bus, a City Sightseeing hop-on hop-off bus, and explore Norway’s second-largest city at your own pace. With 13 stops around the city center, the route passes all the big Bergen sights such as Bergen Aquarium and Frederiksberg Fortress. Discover UNESCO neighborhoods such as Bryggen, and learn about the city from onboard audio commentary. Your voucher is valid for 24 hours.

Travel to the must-see Stegastein Viewpoint on this guided tour from Flam. This scenic overlook, which extends 99.5 feet (30 meters) from the mountainside and rises 2,132.5 feet (650 meters) above the fjord, offers a picturesque view of the surrounding landscape. It’s one of the most photographed sights in the region.