Norway: one of the most welcoming countries in the world

Located on the west side of Oslo, the Bygdøy Peninsula is host to some of the best museums in the area including the Viking Ship Museum, the Fram Museum, the Norwegian Folk Museum, the Kon-Tiki Museum, and the Norwegian Maritime Museum.

If you’re a fan of Edvard Munch’s The Scream you simply must visit this gallery to see it in person. Entrance to the gallery is free.

Frogner Park is host to over 200 sculptures by 20th-century artist Gustav Vigeland and is a marvel to behold. Entrance is free throughout the year.

A parking garage in the middle of Oslo’s city centre, this location can’t be beaten.

This multi-story car park is clean and reasonably priced.

A clean, well-spaced parking lot in a great location. Parking here is free.

A cozy, split-level Chinese restaurant, specializing in Sichuan and Cantonese dishes.

A traditional Italian menu served in an ample dining room hung with amazing chandeliers.

A trendy, fine dining restaurant for seasonal, Norwegian fare with wine pairings.

Norway’s largest campsite, this campervan park is located just 15 minutes from Oslo’s city centre. Prices depend on your date of travel.

Located by the Oslo fjord, this campervan park is excellently located with plenty of amenities. Prices depend on your date of travel.

A large campground with hiking trails and playgrounds. Prices depend on your date of travel.

Just over 10 kilometres north of Bud, this platform gives you a 360-degree view of the ocean, the shore, and the archipelago. Entrance is free.

The longest and most impressive bridge on the Atlantic Ocean Road. This is a gravity-defying marvel that twists its way from Averøy island to Eide. Entrance is free.

Located on an island off the southwest of Averøya, this rest area has some of the best views of the area. Entrance is free.

A huge parking lot with both toilet facilities and a cafe.

A well-positioned resting point with some great views of the area to boot.

Great parking position right beside the road.

A beautiful, rustic, cosy restaurant with some of the best klippfisk in the area.

A simple cafe with friendly service and tasty treats.

Great food at a reasonable price. If you’re wanting a taste of Thailand in Norway, this is the place to be.

Set along the Norwegian Sea’s coastline, this campsite is 29 km from the Troll Church cave and 4 km from the Storseisundet Bridge. Prices start from NOK. 290 per night.

A quiet, out-of-the-way campervan park with plenty of amenities. Pricing starts from NOK 250 per night.

A family-run campsite with excellent views and all the amenities you need for a short or long stay. Pricing depends on your date of travel.

Sitting at 1500 meters above sea level, this skywalk has some of the most stunning views of the area.

Take a scenic drive up to one of the most stunning lookouts and learn about the formation of these amazing landscapes.

Just a short ferry ride away, Hellesylt is the country’s oldest surviving Viking port and makes for a picturesque way to spend an afternoon.

A well laid out car park with plenty of spots for your campervan.

A clean, clear car park that boasts some spectacular views of the area.

Featuring views of Geirangerfjord and the surrounding mountains, this cosy hotel is great for relaxing after a day’s hike.

This restaurant sports some amazing views of the area and excellent food.

Across from Geiranger Waterfall, this upscale hotel features one of the best restaurants in the area.

This campground lies at the centre of the tourist village of Geiranger, making it exceedingly well-positioned. Price depends on your date of travel.

An RV campground with plenty of amenities that is well situated. Price depends on your date of travel

A centrally-located campsite with all the amenities you might need. Price depends on your date of travel.

This row of wooden houses painted in yellow, red, and ochre on the eastern quayside in the Vågen bay is one of Bergen’s most popular attractions.

One of Bergen’s oldest buildings, the museum has occupied the space since 1872, documenting the 400-year history of the German merchants’ guild’s association with Bergen. Tickets start at NOK 85.00.

An unusual example of Romanesque architecture in Norway, St Mary’s Church is Bergen’s oldest building.

The biggest indoor 24-hour open garage in Bergen, this car park is excellently located.

With 940 parking spots, this car park is well situated, clean, and safe.

NordnesGarasjen is situated at the tip of the Nordnes peninsula in Bergen, making it exceptionally well located.

Authentic western food in an informal environment, everything here is prepared with locally sourced ingredients.

If you’re after some killer Ethiopian/Eritrean food, then you can’t go past this modest restaurant.

Authentic Norwegian food in a clean, minimalist setting.

Bergen’s largest campsite, this campervan park is located next to Lake Haukeland making for an idyllic surrounding. Pricing depends on your date of travel.

Just 8 km from the city centre, this campervan park has all the amenities you might need. Prices start from NOK 320 per night.

Quality campervan camping with some of the most awesome views of the area. Prices start from NOK 150 per night.