An unforgettable 8 days await you across the most beautiful parts of Norway. The route from Bergen to Trondheim will take you past glacial valleys, turquoise fjords, wild waterfalls, breathtaking views, and the famous Atlantic Ocean Road. In total, you'll drive approximately 1500 km, navigate several mountain serpentines, and spend the night in stunning locations by lakes and fjords.
This trip is ideal for lovers of nature, adventure, freedom, and sleeping "with a view." Thanks to traveling by rented car, you have complete freedom to stop where, when to go, and what to enjoy.
What to bring on the trip:
Suitable clothing: even in summer, expect changeable weather – layers, a waterproof jacket, hat, and gloves may come in handy.
Hiking boots: several hikes (e.g., Trolltunga, Rampestreken) lead into the mountains – good shoes are essential.
Towels
Power bank
Cash is not necessary; in Norway, you can pay almost everywhere by card or mobile.
Water bottle: Norwegian tap water is excellent, and gas stations often offer free refills.
Downloaded offline maps (e.g., in Google Maps or Maps.me) – signal coverage is not always guaranteed in the mountains.
The adventure begins! After arriving in Bergen, pick up your rental car and head out for the first kilometers of your Norwegian road trip.
Upon arrival, pick up your luggage and the rental car, and the journey can begin.
The second day is one of the most iconic views in Norway. Get ready for a day hike to the breathtaking Trolltunga rock plateau!
Official starting point for the hike. Parking spaces are limited and it is recommended to arrive early in the morning. An alternative is the shuttle bus from the lower car parks if the upper one is already occupied.
One of Norway's most famous sights - the rock tongue towering over the Ringedalsvatnet lake. The route is challenging (approx. 20-28 km round trip depending on the starting point), so it is important to go with sufficient time and equipment.
Today you'll have a full day exploring Norway's second largest city - historic Bergen. Picturesque streets, fjords, viewpoints and delicious fish specialties await you at every turn.
Coloured houses, wooden architecture and the atmosphere of a town surrounded by mountains and the sea - that's Bergen. The perfect place for a relaxing day of walking and adventure.
A popular aquarium with marine animals from Nordic waters. An ideal stop for families with children or lovers of the underwater world.
A concert hall named after the famous Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. A modern cultural centre with an architecturally distinctive building.
Historic fortress on the coast. It is one of the oldest surviving military structures in Norway.
Restaurant with wooden interior in the city centre.
Central city park with a music pavilion. A great place for a picnic or a moment of relaxation in the green.
A dental car that will take you to Mount Fløyen. On the way and from the top, there are spectacular views of the whole town and the surrounding fjords.
A modern fish market where you can enjoy fresh seafood - from salmon to crab.
UNESCO protected old wooden houses on the waterfront - a symbol of Bergen and a place with a charming atmosphere and cosy shops.
A replica of the original wooden church from the 12th century, which was destroyed by arson in the 1990s. An impressive place with a mystical atmosphere.
The highest mountain around Bergen. A cable car leads to the top and you can enjoy panoramic views of the city and the fjords.
A viewpoint on Mount Fløyen with a breathtaking view of the entire city. The perfect end to the day.
Today's route takes you from the hinterland back to the fjords. A combination of picturesque villages, massive waterfalls, iconic views and a peaceful evening by the water await you.
A charming town surrounded by mountains and lakes, the perfect place for a morning coffee with a view or a short walk before your next trip.
One of the most impressive waterfalls in Norway, falling 126 metres into the valley. A great place to stop and take some photos.
A tourist town nestled in the heart of the Aurlandsfjord. You can take a ride on the Flåmsbana scenic railway or just enjoy the views from the harbour.
One of Norway's most famous sights. The platform rises 30 metres from the mountainside and offers a fantastic view of the fjords below.
Historic town with beautifully preserved wooden houses from the 18th and 19th centuries. Pleasant atmosphere, as if time had stopped here.
A quiet town by the fjord, perfect for an evening stroll or dinner in the harbour. On the way here, you'll also pass through the world's longest road tunnel, the Lærdalstunnelen (24.5 km).
The day will take you to one of the most photogenic corners of Norway. Green valleys, turquoise lakes, cable cars and the breathtaking Geirangerfjord await you.
A tiny valley carved by a glacier, surrounded by mountain peaks and turquoise lakes. Ideal for short hikes or just admiring the Norwegian countryside from the safety of your campervan.
The impressive Jostedalsbreen glacier, which is reached by a popular hiking trail. The walk takes about 45-60 minutes from the car park and offers spectacular views. It is also possible to use the so-called "troll car" - a small all-terrain vehicle.
A small town on the shore of the Nordfjord. It offers a pleasant atmosphere as well as refreshment and restocking options at the supermarket.
A renowned spot for the Loen Skylift, a panoramic cable car that takes you from zero to 1,000 metres in minutes. There's a café at the top and a view you won't forget. And if you have a fear of heights, you'll want to cover your eyes on the way down.
When traveling to Geiranger, the fastest way is to go through the fjord by boat, but be aware - there is no regular ferry here, like on other fjords, where the price for a campervan is around 100-200 NOK, but a cruise ship, which costs around 5,000 CZK. The fjord can be bypassed, but you will spend significantly more time doing so. At the same time, if you don't mind splashing out a bit on the boat, the views along the way are definitely worth it.
One of Norway's greatest icons - a UNESCO-listed village on the fjord of the same name. You can visit sights like Ørnesvingen or Flydalsjuvet, take a boat ride on the fjord or just soak up the atmosphere.
Today you're in for one of the most spectacular days of the entire trip - a combination of iconic views, mountain switchbacks and a drive along the famous Atlantic Ocean Road.
The easy hike from Vesterås Farm offers fantastic views of the Geirangerfjord from a different perspective. A great alternative to busier sightseeing and ideal for a morning activity.
A town in the heart of the Romsdal Alps, known as a starting point for hiking enthusiasts.
A sightseeing footbridge at 537 m above sea level, reached by a steeper ascent or the Romsdalsgondolen cable car. The views of the fjords and the city will make you a local Instagram hero.
One of Norway's most famous mountain roads – a serpentine climb with dramatic views and waterfalls. A stop at the foot of the road is ideal for photos of the road's famous silhouette.
The road may be closed - it's best to check the map in advance so you don't make an unnecessary detour.
A city of roses with a beautiful coastal promenade and views of the fjords and surrounding mountains. A great place for a short break or a late lunch.
The world-famous road connecting the islands of the West Coast - ocean waves lapping against the bridges create an almost cinematic setting. An unforgettable stretch of Norwegian architecture and nature.
End your journey in Norway's third largest city - historic Trondheim. Stroll through picturesque streets, iconic bridges and cathedrals. You'll end the day at a massive waterfall.
A university town with a relaxed atmosphere, a beautiful centre and a rich history. The perfect place to end your Norwegian adventure.
Historic district full of colourful wooden houses, cafes and cyclists. A great place for breakfast or morning coffee.
The most photographed bridge in the city overlooking the colourful houses above the Nidelva River.
The largest Gothic cathedral in Norway and one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Scandinavia. It is definitely worth going inside.
An old stone church from the 12th century with a peaceful atmosphere in the centre of the town.
A nice restaurant offering fish, burgers and classic Norwegian dishes. Ideal for lunch or an early dinner before your next trip.
A waterfall hidden in the forest, about 30 minutes drive from Trondheim. A quiet place away from the crowds - an ideal stop to say goodbye to Norwegian nature.
After a week of adventure, it was time to return home. The last short drive is from Trondheim city centre to the airport.
The rental company where you return the car is located directly at the airport.
An unforgettable 8 days await you across the most beautiful parts of Norway. The route from Bergen to Trondheim will take you past glacial valleys, turquoise fjords, wild waterfalls, breathtaking views, and the famous Atlantic Ocean Road. In total, you'll drive approximately 1500 km, navigate several mountain serpentines, and spend the night in stunning locations by lakes and fjords.
This trip is ideal for lovers of nature, adventure, freedom, and sleeping "with a view." Thanks to traveling by rented car, you have complete freedom to stop where, when to go, and what to enjoy.
What to bring on the trip:
Suitable clothing: even in summer, expect changeable weather – layers, a waterproof jacket, hat, and gloves may come in handy.
Hiking boots: several hikes (e.g., Trolltunga, Rampestreken) lead into the mountains – good shoes are essential.
Towels
Power bank
Cash is not necessary; in Norway, you can pay almost everywhere by card or mobile.
Water bottle: Norwegian tap water is excellent, and gas stations often offer free refills.
Downloaded offline maps (e.g., in Google Maps or Maps.me) – signal coverage is not always guaranteed in the mountains.
The adventure begins! After arriving in Bergen, pick up your rental car and head out for the first kilometers of your Norwegian road trip.
Upon arrival, pick up your luggage and the rental car, and the journey can begin.
The second day is one of the most iconic views in Norway. Get ready for a day hike to the breathtaking Trolltunga rock plateau!
Official starting point for the hike. Parking spaces are limited and it is recommended to arrive early in the morning. An alternative is the shuttle bus from the lower car parks if the upper one is already occupied.
One of Norway's most famous sights - the rock tongue towering over the Ringedalsvatnet lake. The route is challenging (approx. 20-28 km round trip depending on the starting point), so it is important to go with sufficient time and equipment.
Today you'll have a full day exploring Norway's second largest city - historic Bergen. Picturesque streets, fjords, viewpoints and delicious fish specialties await you at every turn.
Coloured houses, wooden architecture and the atmosphere of a town surrounded by mountains and the sea - that's Bergen. The perfect place for a relaxing day of walking and adventure.
A popular aquarium with marine animals from Nordic waters. An ideal stop for families with children or lovers of the underwater world.
A concert hall named after the famous Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. A modern cultural centre with an architecturally distinctive building.
Historic fortress on the coast. It is one of the oldest surviving military structures in Norway.
Restaurant with wooden interior in the city centre.
Central city park with a music pavilion. A great place for a picnic or a moment of relaxation in the green.
A dental car that will take you to Mount Fløyen. On the way and from the top, there are spectacular views of the whole town and the surrounding fjords.
A modern fish market where you can enjoy fresh seafood - from salmon to crab.
UNESCO protected old wooden houses on the waterfront - a symbol of Bergen and a place with a charming atmosphere and cosy shops.
A replica of the original wooden church from the 12th century, which was destroyed by arson in the 1990s. An impressive place with a mystical atmosphere.
The highest mountain around Bergen. A cable car leads to the top and you can enjoy panoramic views of the city and the fjords.
A viewpoint on Mount Fløyen with a breathtaking view of the entire city. The perfect end to the day.
Today's route takes you from the hinterland back to the fjords. A combination of picturesque villages, massive waterfalls, iconic views and a peaceful evening by the water await you.
A charming town surrounded by mountains and lakes, the perfect place for a morning coffee with a view or a short walk before your next trip.
One of the most impressive waterfalls in Norway, falling 126 metres into the valley. A great place to stop and take some photos.
A tourist town nestled in the heart of the Aurlandsfjord. You can take a ride on the Flåmsbana scenic railway or just enjoy the views from the harbour.
One of Norway's most famous sights. The platform rises 30 metres from the mountainside and offers a fantastic view of the fjords below.
Historic town with beautifully preserved wooden houses from the 18th and 19th centuries. Pleasant atmosphere, as if time had stopped here.
A quiet town by the fjord, perfect for an evening stroll or dinner in the harbour. On the way here, you'll also pass through the world's longest road tunnel, the Lærdalstunnelen (24.5 km).
The day will take you to one of the most photogenic corners of Norway. Green valleys, turquoise lakes, cable cars and the breathtaking Geirangerfjord await you.
A tiny valley carved by a glacier, surrounded by mountain peaks and turquoise lakes. Ideal for short hikes or just admiring the Norwegian countryside from the safety of your campervan.
The impressive Jostedalsbreen glacier, which is reached by a popular hiking trail. The walk takes about 45-60 minutes from the car park and offers spectacular views. It is also possible to use the so-called "troll car" - a small all-terrain vehicle.
A small town on the shore of the Nordfjord. It offers a pleasant atmosphere as well as refreshment and restocking options at the supermarket.
A renowned spot for the Loen Skylift, a panoramic cable car that takes you from zero to 1,000 metres in minutes. There's a café at the top and a view you won't forget. And if you have a fear of heights, you'll want to cover your eyes on the way down.
When traveling to Geiranger, the fastest way is to go through the fjord by boat, but be aware - there is no regular ferry here, like on other fjords, where the price for a campervan is around 100-200 NOK, but a cruise ship, which costs around 5,000 CZK. The fjord can be bypassed, but you will spend significantly more time doing so. At the same time, if you don't mind splashing out a bit on the boat, the views along the way are definitely worth it.
One of Norway's greatest icons - a UNESCO-listed village on the fjord of the same name. You can visit sights like Ørnesvingen or Flydalsjuvet, take a boat ride on the fjord or just soak up the atmosphere.
Today you're in for one of the most spectacular days of the entire trip - a combination of iconic views, mountain switchbacks and a drive along the famous Atlantic Ocean Road.
The easy hike from Vesterås Farm offers fantastic views of the Geirangerfjord from a different perspective. A great alternative to busier sightseeing and ideal for a morning activity.
A town in the heart of the Romsdal Alps, known as a starting point for hiking enthusiasts.
A sightseeing footbridge at 537 m above sea level, reached by a steeper ascent or the Romsdalsgondolen cable car. The views of the fjords and the city will make you a local Instagram hero.
One of Norway's most famous mountain roads – a serpentine climb with dramatic views and waterfalls. A stop at the foot of the road is ideal for photos of the road's famous silhouette.
The road may be closed - it's best to check the map in advance so you don't make an unnecessary detour.
A city of roses with a beautiful coastal promenade and views of the fjords and surrounding mountains. A great place for a short break or a late lunch.
The world-famous road connecting the islands of the West Coast - ocean waves lapping against the bridges create an almost cinematic setting. An unforgettable stretch of Norwegian architecture and nature.
End your journey in Norway's third largest city - historic Trondheim. Stroll through picturesque streets, iconic bridges and cathedrals. You'll end the day at a massive waterfall.
A university town with a relaxed atmosphere, a beautiful centre and a rich history. The perfect place to end your Norwegian adventure.
Historic district full of colourful wooden houses, cafes and cyclists. A great place for breakfast or morning coffee.
The most photographed bridge in the city overlooking the colourful houses above the Nidelva River.
The largest Gothic cathedral in Norway and one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Scandinavia. It is definitely worth going inside.
An old stone church from the 12th century with a peaceful atmosphere in the centre of the town.
A nice restaurant offering fish, burgers and classic Norwegian dishes. Ideal for lunch or an early dinner before your next trip.
A waterfall hidden in the forest, about 30 minutes drive from Trondheim. A quiet place away from the crowds - an ideal stop to say goodbye to Norwegian nature.
After a week of adventure, it was time to return home. The last short drive is from Trondheim city centre to the airport.
The rental company where you return the car is located directly at the airport.
itinerary by Hynek Sturma
An unforgettable 8 days await you across the most beautiful parts of Norway. The route from Bergen to Trondheim will take you past glacial valleys, turquoise fjords, wild waterfalls, breathtaking views, and the famous Atlantic Ocean Road. In total, you'll drive approximately 1500 km, navigate several mountain serpentines, and spend the night in stunning locations by lakes and fjords.
This trip is ideal for lovers of nature, adventure, freedom, and sleeping "with a view." Thanks to traveling by rented car, you have complete freedom to stop where, when to go, and what to enjoy.
What to bring on the trip:
Suitable clothing: even in summer, expect changeable weather – layers, a waterproof jacket, hat, and gloves may come in handy.
Hiking boots: several hikes (e.g., Trolltunga, Rampestreken) lead into the mountains – good shoes are essential.
Towels
Power bank
Cash is not necessary; in Norway, you can pay almost everywhere by card or mobile.
Water bottle: Norwegian tap water is excellent, and gas stations often offer free refills.
Downloaded offline maps (e.g., in Google Maps or Maps.me) – signal coverage is not always guaranteed in the mountains.
The adventure begins! After arriving in Bergen, pick up your rental car and head out for the first kilometers of your Norwegian road trip.
Upon arrival, pick up your luggage and the rental car, and the journey can begin.
The second day is one of the most iconic views in Norway. Get ready for a day hike to the breathtaking Trolltunga rock plateau!
Official starting point for the hike. Parking spaces are limited and it is recommended to arrive early in the morning. An alternative is the shuttle bus from the lower car parks if the upper one is already occupied.
One of Norway's most famous sights - the rock tongue towering over the Ringedalsvatnet lake. The route is challenging (approx. 20-28 km round trip depending on the starting point), so it is important to go with sufficient time and equipment.
Today you'll have a full day exploring Norway's second largest city - historic Bergen. Picturesque streets, fjords, viewpoints and delicious fish specialties await you at every turn.
Coloured houses, wooden architecture and the atmosphere of a town surrounded by mountains and the sea - that's Bergen. The perfect place for a relaxing day of walking and adventure.
A popular aquarium with marine animals from Nordic waters. An ideal stop for families with children or lovers of the underwater world.
A concert hall named after the famous Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. A modern cultural centre with an architecturally distinctive building.
Historic fortress on the coast. It is one of the oldest surviving military structures in Norway.
Restaurant with wooden interior in the city centre.
Central city park with a music pavilion. A great place for a picnic or a moment of relaxation in the green.
A dental car that will take you to Mount Fløyen. On the way and from the top, there are spectacular views of the whole town and the surrounding fjords.
A modern fish market where you can enjoy fresh seafood - from salmon to crab.
UNESCO protected old wooden houses on the waterfront - a symbol of Bergen and a place with a charming atmosphere and cosy shops.
A replica of the original wooden church from the 12th century, which was destroyed by arson in the 1990s. An impressive place with a mystical atmosphere.
The highest mountain around Bergen. A cable car leads to the top and you can enjoy panoramic views of the city and the fjords.
A viewpoint on Mount Fløyen with a breathtaking view of the entire city. The perfect end to the day.
Today's route takes you from the hinterland back to the fjords. A combination of picturesque villages, massive waterfalls, iconic views and a peaceful evening by the water await you.
A charming town surrounded by mountains and lakes, the perfect place for a morning coffee with a view or a short walk before your next trip.
One of the most impressive waterfalls in Norway, falling 126 metres into the valley. A great place to stop and take some photos.
A tourist town nestled in the heart of the Aurlandsfjord. You can take a ride on the Flåmsbana scenic railway or just enjoy the views from the harbour.
One of Norway's most famous sights. The platform rises 30 metres from the mountainside and offers a fantastic view of the fjords below.
Historic town with beautifully preserved wooden houses from the 18th and 19th centuries. Pleasant atmosphere, as if time had stopped here.
A quiet town by the fjord, perfect for an evening stroll or dinner in the harbour. On the way here, you'll also pass through the world's longest road tunnel, the Lærdalstunnelen (24.5 km).
The day will take you to one of the most photogenic corners of Norway. Green valleys, turquoise lakes, cable cars and the breathtaking Geirangerfjord await you.
A tiny valley carved by a glacier, surrounded by mountain peaks and turquoise lakes. Ideal for short hikes or just admiring the Norwegian countryside from the safety of your campervan.
The impressive Jostedalsbreen glacier, which is reached by a popular hiking trail. The walk takes about 45-60 minutes from the car park and offers spectacular views. It is also possible to use the so-called "troll car" - a small all-terrain vehicle.
A small town on the shore of the Nordfjord. It offers a pleasant atmosphere as well as refreshment and restocking options at the supermarket.
A renowned spot for the Loen Skylift, a panoramic cable car that takes you from zero to 1,000 metres in minutes. There's a café at the top and a view you won't forget. And if you have a fear of heights, you'll want to cover your eyes on the way down.
When traveling to Geiranger, the fastest way is to go through the fjord by boat, but be aware - there is no regular ferry here, like on other fjords, where the price for a campervan is around 100-200 NOK, but a cruise ship, which costs around 5,000 CZK. The fjord can be bypassed, but you will spend significantly more time doing so. At the same time, if you don't mind splashing out a bit on the boat, the views along the way are definitely worth it.
One of Norway's greatest icons - a UNESCO-listed village on the fjord of the same name. You can visit sights like Ørnesvingen or Flydalsjuvet, take a boat ride on the fjord or just soak up the atmosphere.
Today you're in for one of the most spectacular days of the entire trip - a combination of iconic views, mountain switchbacks and a drive along the famous Atlantic Ocean Road.
The easy hike from Vesterås Farm offers fantastic views of the Geirangerfjord from a different perspective. A great alternative to busier sightseeing and ideal for a morning activity.
A town in the heart of the Romsdal Alps, known as a starting point for hiking enthusiasts.
A sightseeing footbridge at 537 m above sea level, reached by a steeper ascent or the Romsdalsgondolen cable car. The views of the fjords and the city will make you a local Instagram hero.
One of Norway's most famous mountain roads – a serpentine climb with dramatic views and waterfalls. A stop at the foot of the road is ideal for photos of the road's famous silhouette.
The road may be closed - it's best to check the map in advance so you don't make an unnecessary detour.
A city of roses with a beautiful coastal promenade and views of the fjords and surrounding mountains. A great place for a short break or a late lunch.
The world-famous road connecting the islands of the West Coast - ocean waves lapping against the bridges create an almost cinematic setting. An unforgettable stretch of Norwegian architecture and nature.
End your journey in Norway's third largest city - historic Trondheim. Stroll through picturesque streets, iconic bridges and cathedrals. You'll end the day at a massive waterfall.
A university town with a relaxed atmosphere, a beautiful centre and a rich history. The perfect place to end your Norwegian adventure.
Historic district full of colourful wooden houses, cafes and cyclists. A great place for breakfast or morning coffee.
The most photographed bridge in the city overlooking the colourful houses above the Nidelva River.
The largest Gothic cathedral in Norway and one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Scandinavia. It is definitely worth going inside.
An old stone church from the 12th century with a peaceful atmosphere in the centre of the town.
A nice restaurant offering fish, burgers and classic Norwegian dishes. Ideal for lunch or an early dinner before your next trip.
A waterfall hidden in the forest, about 30 minutes drive from Trondheim. A quiet place away from the crowds - an ideal stop to say goodbye to Norwegian nature.
After a week of adventure, it was time to return home. The last short drive is from Trondheim city centre to the airport.
The rental company where you return the car is located directly at the airport.
An unforgettable 8 days await you across the most beautiful parts of Norway. The route from Bergen to Trondheim will take you past glacial valleys, turquoise fjords, wild waterfalls, breathtaking views, and the famous Atlantic Ocean Road. In total, you'll drive approximately 1500 km, navigate several mountain serpentines, and spend the night in stunning locations by lakes and fjords.
This trip is ideal for lovers of nature, adventure, freedom, and sleeping "with a view." Thanks to traveling by rented car, you have complete freedom to stop where, when to go, and what to enjoy.
What to bring on the trip:
Suitable clothing: even in summer, expect changeable weather – layers, a waterproof jacket, hat, and gloves may come in handy.
Hiking boots: several hikes (e.g., Trolltunga, Rampestreken) lead into the mountains – good shoes are essential.
Towels
Power bank
Cash is not necessary; in Norway, you can pay almost everywhere by card or mobile.
Water bottle: Norwegian tap water is excellent, and gas stations often offer free refills.
Downloaded offline maps (e.g., in Google Maps or Maps.me) – signal coverage is not always guaranteed in the mountains.
The adventure begins! After arriving in Bergen, pick up your rental car and head out for the first kilometers of your Norwegian road trip.
Upon arrival, pick up your luggage and the rental car, and the journey can begin.
The second day is one of the most iconic views in Norway. Get ready for a day hike to the breathtaking Trolltunga rock plateau!
Official starting point for the hike. Parking spaces are limited and it is recommended to arrive early in the morning. An alternative is the shuttle bus from the lower car parks if the upper one is already occupied.
One of Norway's most famous sights - the rock tongue towering over the Ringedalsvatnet lake. The route is challenging (approx. 20-28 km round trip depending on the starting point), so it is important to go with sufficient time and equipment.
Today you'll have a full day exploring Norway's second largest city - historic Bergen. Picturesque streets, fjords, viewpoints and delicious fish specialties await you at every turn.
Coloured houses, wooden architecture and the atmosphere of a town surrounded by mountains and the sea - that's Bergen. The perfect place for a relaxing day of walking and adventure.
A popular aquarium with marine animals from Nordic waters. An ideal stop for families with children or lovers of the underwater world.
A concert hall named after the famous Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. A modern cultural centre with an architecturally distinctive building.
Historic fortress on the coast. It is one of the oldest surviving military structures in Norway.
Restaurant with wooden interior in the city centre.
Central city park with a music pavilion. A great place for a picnic or a moment of relaxation in the green.
A dental car that will take you to Mount Fløyen. On the way and from the top, there are spectacular views of the whole town and the surrounding fjords.
A modern fish market where you can enjoy fresh seafood - from salmon to crab.
UNESCO protected old wooden houses on the waterfront - a symbol of Bergen and a place with a charming atmosphere and cosy shops.
A replica of the original wooden church from the 12th century, which was destroyed by arson in the 1990s. An impressive place with a mystical atmosphere.
The highest mountain around Bergen. A cable car leads to the top and you can enjoy panoramic views of the city and the fjords.
A viewpoint on Mount Fløyen with a breathtaking view of the entire city. The perfect end to the day.
Today's route takes you from the hinterland back to the fjords. A combination of picturesque villages, massive waterfalls, iconic views and a peaceful evening by the water await you.
A charming town surrounded by mountains and lakes, the perfect place for a morning coffee with a view or a short walk before your next trip.
One of the most impressive waterfalls in Norway, falling 126 metres into the valley. A great place to stop and take some photos.
A tourist town nestled in the heart of the Aurlandsfjord. You can take a ride on the Flåmsbana scenic railway or just enjoy the views from the harbour.
One of Norway's most famous sights. The platform rises 30 metres from the mountainside and offers a fantastic view of the fjords below.
Historic town with beautifully preserved wooden houses from the 18th and 19th centuries. Pleasant atmosphere, as if time had stopped here.
A quiet town by the fjord, perfect for an evening stroll or dinner in the harbour. On the way here, you'll also pass through the world's longest road tunnel, the Lærdalstunnelen (24.5 km).
The day will take you to one of the most photogenic corners of Norway. Green valleys, turquoise lakes, cable cars and the breathtaking Geirangerfjord await you.
A tiny valley carved by a glacier, surrounded by mountain peaks and turquoise lakes. Ideal for short hikes or just admiring the Norwegian countryside from the safety of your campervan.
The impressive Jostedalsbreen glacier, which is reached by a popular hiking trail. The walk takes about 45-60 minutes from the car park and offers spectacular views. It is also possible to use the so-called "troll car" - a small all-terrain vehicle.
A small town on the shore of the Nordfjord. It offers a pleasant atmosphere as well as refreshment and restocking options at the supermarket.
A renowned spot for the Loen Skylift, a panoramic cable car that takes you from zero to 1,000 metres in minutes. There's a café at the top and a view you won't forget. And if you have a fear of heights, you'll want to cover your eyes on the way down.
When traveling to Geiranger, the fastest way is to go through the fjord by boat, but be aware - there is no regular ferry here, like on other fjords, where the price for a campervan is around 100-200 NOK, but a cruise ship, which costs around 5,000 CZK. The fjord can be bypassed, but you will spend significantly more time doing so. At the same time, if you don't mind splashing out a bit on the boat, the views along the way are definitely worth it.
One of Norway's greatest icons - a UNESCO-listed village on the fjord of the same name. You can visit sights like Ørnesvingen or Flydalsjuvet, take a boat ride on the fjord or just soak up the atmosphere.
Today you're in for one of the most spectacular days of the entire trip - a combination of iconic views, mountain switchbacks and a drive along the famous Atlantic Ocean Road.
The easy hike from Vesterås Farm offers fantastic views of the Geirangerfjord from a different perspective. A great alternative to busier sightseeing and ideal for a morning activity.
A town in the heart of the Romsdal Alps, known as a starting point for hiking enthusiasts.
A sightseeing footbridge at 537 m above sea level, reached by a steeper ascent or the Romsdalsgondolen cable car. The views of the fjords and the city will make you a local Instagram hero.
One of Norway's most famous mountain roads – a serpentine climb with dramatic views and waterfalls. A stop at the foot of the road is ideal for photos of the road's famous silhouette.
The road may be closed - it's best to check the map in advance so you don't make an unnecessary detour.
A city of roses with a beautiful coastal promenade and views of the fjords and surrounding mountains. A great place for a short break or a late lunch.
The world-famous road connecting the islands of the West Coast - ocean waves lapping against the bridges create an almost cinematic setting. An unforgettable stretch of Norwegian architecture and nature.
End your journey in Norway's third largest city - historic Trondheim. Stroll through picturesque streets, iconic bridges and cathedrals. You'll end the day at a massive waterfall.
A university town with a relaxed atmosphere, a beautiful centre and a rich history. The perfect place to end your Norwegian adventure.
Historic district full of colourful wooden houses, cafes and cyclists. A great place for breakfast or morning coffee.
The most photographed bridge in the city overlooking the colourful houses above the Nidelva River.
The largest Gothic cathedral in Norway and one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Scandinavia. It is definitely worth going inside.
An old stone church from the 12th century with a peaceful atmosphere in the centre of the town.
A nice restaurant offering fish, burgers and classic Norwegian dishes. Ideal for lunch or an early dinner before your next trip.
A waterfall hidden in the forest, about 30 minutes drive from Trondheim. A quiet place away from the crowds - an ideal stop to say goodbye to Norwegian nature.
After a week of adventure, it was time to return home. The last short drive is from Trondheim city centre to the airport.
The rental company where you return the car is located directly at the airport.
