Scandic Holmenkollen Park
Norway, Oslo
We won’t add fuel surcharges to existing bookings this summer. Just clear, transparent pricing. Read more
Unlike many other travel companies we operate on a trust account model. Once we’ve paid the airline for your flights, the rest of your money is held in a trust account. We do not have access to this directly and can only withdraw funds when you are back home from holiday
All of our holidays that include flights are protected by the ATOL scheme from the moment you book. So if one of our suppliers fails, you’ll get your money back. If you’re left stranded abroad, a flight home will be arranged at no extra cost. Our ATOL number is 11806
As proud ABTA members we deliver the highest standards when it comes to our holidays. So if you book with us you’re guaranteed the best service. Our ABTA number is P8283, Y6720.
Norway, Oslo
Norway, Bergen
Norway, Oslo
Norway, Tromso
Norway, Lorenskog
A Norway holiday is your gateway to breathtaking landscapes, from the majestic Norway Fjords to the snow-dusted Arctic wilderness. Perfect for adventure seekers and culture lovers alike, holidays to Norway offer something for everyone.
For a truly unforgettable experience, Tromso holidays are a must for anyone wanting to hunt down the Northern Lights as one of the best places in the world to spot them. With Arctic adventures, iconic landmarks, cosy cities and pristine nature all in one trip - get ready to embark on an unforgettable Norway package holiday.
Top Attractions in Norway:
Hidden Gems in Norway:
Norwegian Cuisine
Norwegian dishes typically use fresh, locally sourced ingredients, heavily influenced by the country's coastal geography and traditions. Seafood takes centre stage, with dishes like smoked salmon, stockfish, and rakfisk (fermented fish) being staples. Hearty meals often feature lamb, game or reindeer, paired with potatoes and root vegetables. For a sweet treat, try Krumkake or Skillingsboller, Norway's answer to the cinnamon roll.
Norway experiences very cold winters, but milder summers.
Arctic Adventures: From reindeer sledding and Arctic floating to chasing the magical Northern Lights, Norway’s far north is perfect for unforgettable winter experiences.
Outdoor Activities: Hike up Floya or Rodtind, bike through rugged mountain trails, or kayak along the tranquil coastline – Norway's great outdoors has it all.
Scenic Rail Journeys: Travel on the Flåm Railway or the Bergen Line, marveling at the stunning landscapes of snow-capped peaks, lush valleys, and sparkling fjords.
Language: The official language is Norwegian, with Bokmål and Nynorsk recognised as its two written forms. English is widely spoken, especially in cities and tourist areas.
Currency: The currency used is the Norwegian krone (NOK).
Local time: Norway uses Central European Time, one hour ahead of UK time.
Fly to: The main international airports are Oslo Gardermoen (OSL), Bergen (BGO), Stavanger (SVG) and Tromso (TOS).
Flight time from the UK: Flight times range between approximately 2 hours and 3 hours and 45 minutes, depending on which airports you're flying from and to.
Roaming: Norway is not part of the EU, so please check it’s included in your mobile data plan before you travel.
Tourist information: Further tourist information can be found on the Visit Norway website.
Visa / health: Check the latest advice from the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office before traveling.
By car: Driving is one of the best ways to explore Norway's stunning landscapes at your own pace. Keep in mind that tolls apply on many roads, tunnels and bridges. While some mountain routes may require snow chains in winter.
By rail: Norway's trains are efficient and scenic, with routes like the Bergen Line and Flåm Railway offering breathtaking views. Tickets can be booked in advance for the best prices.
By coach: Long-distance buses offer a cheaper alternative to trains and reach smaller towns and remote areas.
Getting around cities: In cities like Oslo, Bergen, and Trondheim, public transport is reliable and easy to use, including trams, buses and metro systems.
Northern Lights Festival (January): Tromso transforms into a hub of music and culture with concerts spanning genres from classical to jazz, set under the magical winter skies.
Holmenkollen Ski Festival (March): A highlight of the winter sports season, this event near Oslo showcases thrilling ski jumping and cross-country skiing competitions.
Bergen International Festival (May to June): Scandinavia's largest arts festival boasts world-class music, theatre, and dance performances in historic venues around the city.
For up-to-date advice on travelling to Norway, please visit the FCDO website.
Norway's weather varies dramatically. Summer (June to August) brings mild, sunny days, with temperatures averaging 15-20°C, perfect for exploring fjords and hiking. Winter (December to February) transforms the landscape into a snowy wonderland, with temperatures often remaining below freezing weeks, especially in the north.
Norway, Oslo
Norway, Oslo
Norway, Tjome
Norway, Oslo
Norway, Oslo
Norway, Oslo
Norway, Bergen
Norway, Tromso
Norway, Tromso
Norway, Oslo
Absolutely! Norway is a fantastic holiday destination, known for its breathtaking fjords, vibrant cities, and natural wonders. Whether you're into discovering nature, hiking, cultural experiences, or scenic road trips, Norway has something for everyone.
The best time to visit Norway depends on what you want to experience the most:
June to August: These summer months are perfect for enjoying Norway's stunning landscapes in warm, sunny weather. It's the ideal time for hiking, exploring the fjords, and soaking up the Midnight Sun. Plus, it's often cheaper than the colder months.
December to February: Winter transforms Norway into a snowy wonderland, plus it's the best time to witness the magical Northern Lights. Head north to Tromso or the Lofoten Islands for the best chances to see this incredible natural phenomenon.
March to May and September to November: These quieter shoulder seasons are perfect for escaping the crowds. Enjoy scenic drives on tranquil roads and take in Norway's natural beauty at a more relaxed pace.
Norway is known for being pricey, especially in the main cities. However, you can save money by travelling off-season, choosing a Self Catering option, or taking advantage of free outdoor activities like walking and discovering nature.
A fjord is a deep, glacially carved sea inlet surrounded by towering cliffs, often with waterfalls and serene waters. Norway's fjords, like Geirangerfjord and Nærøyfjord, are something you shouldn’t miss as they’re stunningly beautiful.