trips to norway 2025

Top Norway Tours & Cruises in 2025

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• Easy Active
• Most Popular
• Wildlife & Safari Exploration
• Adventure Options
• Land & Sea Exploration
• Local Market Visits
• Photography Seminars
• Small Ship Cruises
• Village Visits
• Whale Watching
• Wildlife Viewing
• Greg Mortimer
• Le Champlain
• Le Commandant Charcot
• M/S Sjoveien
• M/S Stockholm
• MS Spitsbergen
• MV Plancius
• MV Vikingfjord
• National Geographic Endurance
• National Geographic Resolution
• Ocean Albatros
• Ocean Explorer
• Rembrandt van Rijn
• Scenic Eclipse
• Sylvia Earle
• Ultramarine
• World Traveller
• World Voyager

Svalbard Encounter Expedition Micro Cruise

• Visit the stunning Longyearbyen
• Discover Prins Karls Foreland
• Explore north west of Spitsbergen
• See Lilliehöök Glacier on Svalbard

Norway's Fjords and Arctic Svalbard

• Explore the rare northern fjords
• Paddle in a deep fjord
• Explore Lofoten Islands
• Visit the famous building in Tromso

Svalbard Odyssey

• Explore Longyearbyen
• Experience Camp Barentz
• Visit Svalbard Museum
• Look out for birdlife

Svalbard and the Northern Fjords

• Make for the wilder wilds
• Discover the islands and fjords
• Actively explore the scenery
• Explore the coves and inlets

Norwegian Fjords & Crossing the Arctic Circle

• Cruise through Sognefjord and Flåm
• Explore Art Nouveau architecture
• Sail through Geirangerfjord
• Cruise past Lofoten Islands

Svalbard in Depth

• Seek out Arctic wildlife
• Experience Arctic
• Discover Svalbard

Spitsbergen: Realm of the Ice Bear

• Discover Spitsbergen
• Enjoy tundra hikes
• Venture close to 80° north
• Discover Longyearbyen

Heart of Svalbard

• Explore Tromso
• Experience the North Cape
• Explore Svalbard
• Arctic Wildlife Encounters

Land of the Ice Bears: An In-Depth Exploration of Arctic Svalbard

• View polar bears on the pack ice
• Observe walruses and other wildlife
• Hike, walk, Zodiac cruise & kayak
• Enjoy superlative photos ops

Around Spitsbergen, In the Realm of Polar Bear & Ice

• Discover unspoiled wilderness
• Spot iconic arctic wildlife
• Explore the arctic's landscapes
• Watch for the elusive beluga whale

Around Spitsbergen, In the realm of Polar Bear & Ice

• Spot minke whale
• Catch Arctic fox and bearded seal
• Discover Monaco Glacier
• See polar bears at Seven Islands
• Enjoy Bell Sund's flora and fauna

Alpine Peaks of Spitsbergen, Ski & Sail

• Watch for polar bears and walrus
• Visit Kongsfjorden and Isfjord
• Ski the snowy Arctic terrain
• Enjoy zodiac cruising and hiking

Svalbard Circumnavigation and Kvitøya : In-Depth Exploration in the Land of the Polar Bear

• Discover Nordaustlandet
• Experience Southeast Svalbard
• Explore Kvitøya

Best of Svalbard

• Observe majestic polar bears
• Walk in the footsteps of explorers
• Explore spectacular Svalbard
• Discover the North Pole

West Svalbard & Polar Ice Edge

• Explore Forlandet National Park
• Visit South Spitsbergen
• Encounter Arctic wildlife

North Spitsbergen Explorer - Versatile Landscapes, Sea Ice & Wildlife

• Spot minke whales
• See polar bears at Hinlopen Strait
• Witness the Monaco Glacier

North Spitsbergen Explorer - Polar Bears, Bowhead Whales & More

• Witness Spitsbergen's beauty
• Encounter the grandeur of Raudfjord
• Watch for Greenland and minke whale

Top Norway Travel Destinations

• Krossfjorden
• Longyearbyen
• Norway Fjords
• Scandinavia

Norway Trips by Departure Date

• 2024 Norway trips (106)
• 2025 Norway trips (71)
• May 2024 (25)
• June 2024 (44)
• July 2024 (35)
• August 2024 (22)
• September 2024 (10)
• May 2025 (17)
• June 2025 (23)
• July 2025 (22)
• August 2025 (16)

Top Experiences in Norway

• Norway Cruises (146)
• Norway Wildlife & Safari Exploration (74)
• Norway Luxury (24)
• Norway Cultural (14)
• Norway Active (4)
• Norway Beaches (3)

Norway Trips by Duration

• 6 day trips (3)
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• 11 day trips (6)
• 12 day trips (23)
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• 14 day trips (17)
• 15 day trips (15)
• 16 day trips (5)
• 17 day trips (3)

Norway Trips by Activity

• Norway wildlife viewing (119)
• Norway small ship cruises (119)
• Norway whale watching (77)
• Norway hiking (61)
• Norway kayaking (46)
• Norway village visits (30)
• Norway adventure options (17)
• Norway photography seminars (13)
• Norway archaeological site visits (6)
• Norway land & sea exploration (5)
• Norway local market visits (3)
• Norway northern lights (3)

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Norway Tours & Vacations

Nature isn’t just a backdrop here, it’s the star of the show. From towering granite peaks to achingly beautiful fjords, Norway doesn’t hold back when it comes to unforgettable moments and landscapes.

Hike the rugged coastline under the otherworldly glow of the midnight sun or explore the Svalbard archipelago on an expedition voyage. Chase Tromso’s Northern Lights, explore the Lofoten Islands’ colorful fishing villages or take the Bergen Railway past alpine lakes and ancient glaciers. Discover a land of friluftsliv (open-air living), of koselig (feeling cosy and content), and find out for yourself why Norwegians rate themselves as some of the happiest people on this beautiful planet.

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Norway tour reviews

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Northern Norway Explorer

Scandinavia Explorer

Articles of Norway

Why 2024 is the best year to see the northern lights

Norway vs Sweden: Which Scandinavian country should you visit?

15 photos so beautiful they’ll put Norway on your bucket list

How to spend 48 hours in Longyearbyen, the world’s northernmost city

The top 10 destinations for travel in August 2024

An icy encounter: meeting a polar bear in the Arctic

What to expect on an Arctic expedition

Why the Lofoten Islands are Europe’s most beautiful adventure travel destination

Norway at a glance

Capital city.

Oslo (population approximately 670,000)

Approximately 5.3 million

Norwegian Krone (NOK)

Norwegian, Sami

(GMT+01:00) Brussels, Copenhagen, Madrid, Paris

CALLING CODE

Electricity.

Type C (European 2-pin) Type F (German 2-pin, side clip earth)

Learn more about Norway

Culture and customs.

A love of nature permeates every level of Norwegian society, from the freedom to camp on public land (known as the right to roam) to the old Norwegian joke about being born with skis on their feet. A history of farming and an enduring Viking culture that valued strength and hardiness has produced a society unified around values like independence, an active life and simple pleasures.

Speaking of simple pleasures, if you’re in Norway you’ll come across a phrase that has no direct translation in English: ‘koselig’ (pronounced coosh-ly). While ‘koselig’ means something different to each person, it’s best understood as the mental feeling of coziness and contentment that accompanies wholesome activities, like if a happy sigh was a feeling. You may also come across the term ‘friluftsliv’, which refers to the pure delight of splendid natural scenery, fresh air and an active lifestyle. This is perhaps why the country continuously tops the ‘world’s happiest’ lists.

Travelers may find that the locals seem a little shy or reserved at first. Generally speaking, small talk isn’t as big a part of social interaction as it is in places like the USA, Australia and Canada. Don’t take it personally – once you get to know a local, you’ll likely find them as helpful and kind as people anywhere.

History and government

The first people moved here some 10,000 years ago after rising temperatures created the perfect conditions for fishing communities to hunt the coastline’s blubber-rich marine life.

While the Viking Age is the most famous part of Norway’s history, it was actually a fairly short period. Scandinavian warriors traveled around the world to plunder, colonize and build alliances from around AD800 to AD1060. As a result of these invasions into   Scotland , England and Normandy, Saint Olaf unified the country for the first time under Christianity.

In the 14th century Norway was joined with   Denmark   through a royal marriage. Danish became the official language although Norway retained a strong sense of national identity. It was then given to   Sweden   in the early 19th century before finally achieving independence in 1905.

Twentieth century

Norway declared itself neutral during WWII but that didn’t stop the Nazis invading and occupying the country as a strategic military stronghold. Norway quickly recovered once the war ended in terms of infrastructure and economy, though the head of the government-in-exile did not. Vidkun Quisling, who encouraged Norwegians to submit to Nazi rule, was executed for treason in 1945. Fun fact: the word ‘quisling’ is still a colloquial term for ‘traitor’ in Norway.

Perhaps the most significant event in Norway during the 20th century was the discovery of a wealth of natural resources in the late 1960s. The extraction and export of oil and gas quickly became Norway’s dominant industry and continues to provide most of the country’s considerable wealth.

Norway today enjoys a high standard of living with political power generally held by either center-left or center-right parties. The country is renowned worldwide for its free and independent press and strong democracy.

Eating and drinking

Traditional Norwegian cuisine is simple, hearty and designed to keep you warm during those freezing winters. While the classic meat and potato offerings may not be the most exciting, they are plenty satisfying, and you’ll find diverse cuisine options from around the world in Norway’s larger cities. Many travelers to Norway are concerned about how much money they will have to budget for meals during their trip, and while it’s true that eating and drinking in Norway can be expensive compared to other parts of Europe, there are a few things you can do to make your meals more affordable.

Budget-friendly tips for eating and drinking in Norway

Picnic like a local

Eating outside in parks and squares is incredibly popular during the summer in Norway. You’ll even see locals with single-use barbecues grilling meat in the open during the warmer months, which is totally legal. These disposable grills are cheap, but they aren’t great for the environment, so we recommend stocking up on fruit, vegetables, lunch meats and bread for an eco-friendly picnic.  

Drink the tap water

With some of the best-tasting tap water in the world, there’s no need to splurge on bottled stuff. Bring a reusable bottle and fill it up each day. It’s better for your wallet and the environment.

Steer clear of sweets

A huge sugar tax means buying chocolate or candy is expensive everywhere in Norway. Junk heads may want to shore up some luggage space for treats, or simply prepare mentally.

Must-try food and drink in Norway

• Kjottkaker Basically a fried meatball, but flatter and with no breadcrumbs. Kjottkaker are ubiquitous in Norway so you won’t have to look to hard to find them. They’re delicious, filling and widely available – what more could you want? 
• Farikal Norway’s national dish is a perfect warmer for freezing winters (or even chilly spring or autumn nights). Simmered with cabbage and mild spices, pieces of lamb or mutton become fall-off-the-bone soft in this tasty and rustic meal.
• Linie Aquavit This Norwegian brand of aquavit – a botanical vodka – is aged in oak casks during a cruise. Here’s the reasoning given on their website: ‘It all started back in 1805, when the Norwegian trade family, Lysholm, shipped potato aquavit to the East Indies. Here people were totally uninterested in buying it, so the aquavit was sailed back to Norway. On its arrival in 1807, it was discovered that the sea voyage had vastly improved the taste.’
• Brown cheese Made by simmering a by-product of the cheese-making process (whey), then sliced and served on bread or crackers, sweet and salty brown cheese is an iconic lunch or breakfast accompaniment.

Plant-based options

Vegetarians and vegans will have nothing to be concerned about in cities like Oslo and Bergen, but we recommend stocking up on food in a supermarket if you’re traveling outside of the major cities, just in case you have trouble finding options on restaurant menus. Traveling with a local who speaks the language makes this all a lot easier. If you travel with Intrepid, you’ll have a local leader who can help you decipher menus and recommend plant-based choices.

Geography and environment

Sharing borders with   Sweden ,   Russia   and   Finland , Norway occupies the northern corner of the Scandinavian Peninsula, with the North Sea, Norwegian Sea and Barents Sea hugging the rugged northern, southern and western sides of the country.

Swaths of Norway sit within the Arctic Circle, including the popular mainland city of Tromso and the Svalbard archipelago. Due to its proximity to the   Arctic , large parts of Norway experience a subarctic marine climate, with cold winters and cool summers, as well as midnight sun and the Northern Lights.

Norway possesses more than 50,000 islands. These protect the rest of the country from North Atlantic storms, which is useful given the country’s proximity to the   Arctic . With a total of less than 10 percent of the land suitable for growing crops, things are already tough enough. 

The country's western fjord system is perhaps its most well-known landmark – or series of more than 1000 landmarks, to be accurate. Formed by retreating or melting glaciers, these deep ravines are now a symbol of Norway’s beauty and the country’s leading tourist attraction.

In a country where the great outdoors is a way of life, you’ll find less opportunities to buy trinkets and mementos in Norway than in other places. That being said, there are a couple of keepsakes and gifts to look out for while you’re there, namely items that represent the weird and wonderful folklore and traditions of this Scandinavian nation.

Solje jewelry

This silver jewelry is meant to keep the wearer safe from evil and monsters. Traditional solje jewelry comes in the form of brooches and necklaces that can be attached to bunad (folk) costumes. Does it work? Well, do you see any trolls around? Exactly.

Items adorned with rosemaling – delicate, floral folk art – make perfect gifts or decorative souvenirs. Practiced since the mid-18th century, rosemaling emerged when poor, traveling artists and muralists from Norway encountered the elaborate styles popular in Italy and France at the time.

It’s hard to overstate the importance of trolls in Norwegian (and wider Scandinavian) culture and folklore. These humanoid, mountain or forest-dwelling monsters are sometimes huge and sometimes tiny, but almost always up to some kind of mischief and trickery. Troll dolls, troll mugs, troll tea towels, troll underwear (why not?) and more are for sale throughout the country. It may seem a little touristy, but even locals keep figurines of these hideous creatures around the house for luck.

Festivals and events

Did you really think that the descendants of Vikings wouldn't know how to hold a celebration? Thankfully, modern Norwegians are more inclined to celebrate things like music and art, rather than seafaring raids, and these are some of the best:

Oya Festival

A summer festival that usually takes places in Oslo, Oya features artists – both local and international – from a number of genres performing in the great outdoors. This is a classic European music festival with a sustainable twist – you can dance to music powered by renewable energy while munching street food served on edible, biodegradable plates. 

Northern Lights Festival

Listen to compositional music performed in Tromso’s historic and modern architectural wonders. Timed to coincide with the Northern Lights (hence the name), this mid- to late-winter festival is a stalwart of Tromso’s impressive cultural calendar.

Bergenfest 

Bergenfest   is a five-day open-air music festival located in the stone walls of Bergenhaus Fortress in the UNESCO World-Heritage listed city of Bergen. It's one of Norway’s oldest, biggest and boldest music festivals featuring an eclectic lineup of electronic, pop, country, experimental, jazz, blues, rock and more.

Further reading

For inspiring stories to prepare you for your Norway adventure, check out these books:

• The Almost Nearly Perfect People: The Truth About the Nordic Miracle   – Michael Booth
• Heimskringla   – Snorri Sturluson
• Growth of Soil  – Knut Hamsun
• The Ice Palace   – Tarjei Vesaas
• The Half Brother   – Lars Saabye Christensen
• Munch   – Steffen Kverneland
• The Snowman   – Jo Nesbo
• Into the Ice: The History of Norway and the Polar Regions   – Einar-Arne Drivenes and Harald Day Jolle

Norway travel FAQs

Do i need a covid-19 vaccine to join an intrepid trip.

Trips from 1 January 2023 onwards

From 1 January 2023, Intrepid will no longer require travelers to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 (excluding all Polar trips and select adventure cruises).

However, we continue to strongly recommend that all Intrepid travelers and leaders get vaccinated to protect themselves and others.

Specific proof of testing or vaccination may still be required by your destination or airline. Please ensure you check travel and entry requirements carefully.

When is the best time to visit Norway?

When deciding the best time for you to visit Norway, the main factors to consider are your tolerance for the cold and what you want to see most.

While the joys of the high summer are self-evident – long days! Mild weather! – both international and local tourists flock to Norway’s fjords and hiking trails during June and July. If you want to hike all day, stay up all night (because the sun pretty much doesn’t set) and don’t mind rubbing shoulders with other travelers, this could be the ideal time for you.

Winter in Norway is cold. November, December and January see average daylight temperatures between 30°F and 39°F (-1°C and 4°C) with the sun setting in the afternoon. That said, this is the only time of the year that you can glimpse the stunning Northern Lights. Even if you don’t see Aurora Borealis (you’ll have more luck the further north you go), the festivity of Christmas and the snow-covered mountains make winter a magical season to visit.

Spring and autumn are both crisp in terms of temperature. Think about 50°F (10°C) in May and September. These shoulder seasons may offer a good way to split the difference between winter and summer if you can handle a little bit of cold and a little bit of a crowd, but not too much of either. Just be aware that spring is the rainy season and pack accordingly.

Do I need a visa to travel to Norway?

Visas for Denmark , Norway,   Sweden   and   Finland  are not required for passport holders of the European Union,   Australia ,   New Zealand , the   USA   and   Canada   who plan to visit for 90 days or less. Please note that random passport checks occasionally happen at European borders and you will need at least six months validity on your passport to enter the country overland.

All other nationalities should check with the Norwegian embassy or consulate closest to them for information.

Is tipping customary in Norway?

Part of what contributes to Norway’s reputation as an expensive nation for visitors (but not locals) is that most workers, including waitstaff, are paid union-approved liveable wages. 

Because of this, tipping in Norway is not commonplace and is generally left up to the discretion of the customer. If the service in a mid- to high-end restaurant is particularly good, feel free to round up the bill.

What is the internet access like in Norway?

Internet access in Norway is fantastic, with almost 100 percent of the country having access to a connection. In Norway's major cities and towns, travelers will be able to access the internet on their phones with global roaming switched on (be careful of charges) and at cafes and free wi-fi hot spots. Even more remote and rural areas will have internet availability, though in towns like Tromso and Trondheim it may be a slow connection.

Can I use my cell phone while in Norway?

Cell phone coverage is generally very good in Norway. If you want to use your cell phone, ensure global roaming is activated before you arrive (but be aware of the fees this may incur).

What are the toilets like in Norway?

Flushable, Western-style toilets are the standard in Norway.

What will it cost for a...?

Norway's unit of currency is the krone. Prices here are approximate and shown in US dollars for ease of comparison.

Cup of coffee in a cafe = USD 3–4

500 ml beer in a bar = USD 10–13 

Takeaway supermarket sandwich = USD 10

Meal in a mid-range restaurant = USD 25–30

Can I drink the water in Norway?

Yes, you can drink the tap water in Norway. In fact, it’s some of the best-tasting tap water in the world so pack a reusable bottle and take advantage. It’s always considered safe to drink unless otherwise marked.

Are credit cards widely accepted in Norway?

Major credit cards are accepted by most large shops and hotels. Smaller vendors may not accept credit cards, so carry enough cash to cover small purchases.

What is ATM access like in Norway?

ATMs are commonly found in Norway's cities and urban areas. Remote regions will have less ATM availability, so prepare accordingly before traveling away from cities.

What is the weather like in Norway?

The climate in Norway is noticeably warmer than what would otherwise be expected at such a high latitude because of the Gulf Stream. Summer temperatures can reach up to 86°F, even in northern areas, but only for limited periods. The length of the winter and amount of snow varies around the country. There is more snow in the north and the winters are dark; on the southern and western coasts, winters are moderate and rainy, while further inland the temperature can get below -13°F. March, April, October and November tend to be the rainiest months. Snow usually starts to fall in October or November in the northern areas (and in higher altitudes) and generally melts by the end of April. The Northern Lights are visible from parts of Norway, with September to April usually presenting the optimal conditions for viewing.

What public holidays are celebrated in Norway?

1 January  New Year’s Day

March/April  Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Easter Monday *

1 May  Labor Day

17 May  Constitution Day

May/June  Ascension Day *

May/June  Whit Sunday and Whit Monday *

25 December  Christmas Day

26 December  Boxing Day

*Please note these dates may vary. See the current list of public holidays in Norway.

Is Norway a safe destination for LGBTQIA+ travelers?

Same-sex marriage has been legal since 2009 and citizens have had the legal right to self determine their gender since 2016. Norway has strong anti-discrimination laws regarding LGBTQIA+ individuals and public opinion on LGBTQIA+ people is overwhelmingly positive.

You can find visible queer scenes in all the midsize to large cities. Oslo’s is the biggest and the official Oslo tourism website even has a section dedicated to   queer spaces and events   in the city. In other large cities, like Bergen, you’ll find no shortage of LGBTQIA+ friendly spaces, though fewer that cater to specific sexualities and genders.

If you are traveling solo on an Intrepid group tour, you will share accommodation with a passenger of the same gender as per your passport information. If you don’t identify with the gender assigned on your passport, please let us know at time of booking and we’ll arrange the rooming configuration accordingly. A single supplement is available on some tours for travelers who do not wish to share a room.

Is Norway accessible for travelers with disabilities?

Intrepid is committed to making travel widely accessible, regardless of ability or disability. That’s why we do our best to help as many people see the world as possible, regardless of any physical or mental limitations they might have. We’re always happy to talk to travelers with disabilities and see if we can help guide them towards the most suitable itinerary for their needs and, where possible, make reasonable adjustments to our itineraries.

Norway is a fairly accessible destination for people with restricted mobility and other disabilities and is actively working to be more accessible every day. In general, travelers with mobility or other restrictions should be aware that the weather can adversely affect accessible travel in Norway. During December, January and February, snow and ice can make even the most well-maintained sidewalk difficult to navigate. 

New buildings are required to be accessible to wheelchair users, however many older buildings may not be accessible. Public buildings like museums that are not totally accessible will often have assistance buttons at their entrances that direct a member of staff to help you enter the building.  Public transport is a mixed bag. While new trams, trains and stations are accessible to wheelchair users, some are not. If you’re traveling on a regional train,   Tourism Norway   recommends calling the train carrier at least 24 hours before your journey to ensure you will be accommodated. The boats that we use for cruising fjords in Norway are accessible to wheelchair users.

Metro trains, trams and buses in Norway are outfitted with PA systems that can be of assistance to travelers with restricted vision. Many trains, buses and trams in major cities will also have screens helpful to travelers with restricted hearing. Travelers who use battery-operated hearing aids should consider bringing a stash of extra batteries or familiarizing themselves with the Norwegian equivalent of the batteries their devices need.

If you have a disability and are planning to travel with Intrepid, we recommend speaking with your booking agent about specific concerns that pertain to accessibility.

Is it expensive to travel in Norway?

The perception of Norway as a prohibitively expensive country stops a lot of folks from booking a journey, despite how badly they want to see the country’s incredible landscapes.

For locals, the cost of most goods and services aren’t that expensive relative to wages. However, there is no denying that Norway is more expensive for travelers than many destinations in Europe and will require more thoughtful budgeting than a trip to, say, Romania.

Prices of basic items like metro tickets, beer and takeaway meals will likely be higher than you would normally pay at home. There are, however, ways of making a trip to Norway a little easier on your bank account. Shopping at supermarkets for lunch instead of dining out, traveling with a reusable water bottle and limiting your alcohol consumption are just a few.

Our trips in Norway tend to be light on included meals so that you can decide whether you’d prefer to grab a supermarket sandwich for lunch or sit down to eat somewhere. You’ll also have the benefit of a local leader to help you find deals and a well thought out itinerary, which means less chance for expensive impulse buys. 

Embracing friluftsliv, a Norwegian word that loosely translates as a way of life that prioritizes time spent in nature, is the best way to reduce the cost of your trip. Basically, if you’re after an adventure where you can eat world-class cuisine all day and party all night, Norway might not be the right destination for you right now. But if you’re interested in unforgettable views, catching sight of the Northern Lights or hiking under the midnight sun, Norway may just be the best travel experience you’ve ever had.

Do I need to purchase travel insurance before traveling?

Absolutely. All passengers traveling with Intrepid are required to purchase travel insurance before the start of their trip. Your travel insurance details will be recorded by your leader on the first day of the trip. Due to the varying nature, availability and cost of health care around the world, travel insurance is very much an essential and necessary part of every journey.

For more information on insurance, please go to: Travel Insurance

How do I stay safe and healthy while traveling?

From Australia?

Go to: Smart Traveller

From Canada?

Go to:  Canada Travel Information

From the UK?

Go to:  UK Foreign Travel Advice

From New Zealand?

Go to:  Safe Travel

From the US?

Go to:  US Department of State

The World Health Organisation also provides useful health information.

Does my trip support The Intrepid Foundation?

Yes, all Intrepid trips support the Intrepid Foundation. Trips to this country directly support our global Intrepid Foundation partners, Eden Reforestation Projects and World Bicycle Relief. Intrepid will double the impact by dollar-matching all post-trip donations made to The Intrepid Foundation.

Eden Reforestation Projects

Eden Reforestation Projects are helping to mitigate climate change by restoring forests worldwide; they also hire locally and create job opportunities within vulnerable communities. Donations from our trips support restoration across planting sites in 10 countries around the globe. Find out more or make a donation World Bicycle Relief

World Bicycle Relief provides people in low-income communities with bicycles to mobilize school kids, health workers, and farmers in far-out areas – giving them access to vital education, healthcare, and income. Donations help provide Buffalo Bicycles – specifically designed to withstand the rugged terrain and harsh environment of rural regions – to those who need them most. Find out more or make a donation

Does my Intrepid trip include airfare?

While our Intrepid trips include many modes of transport, from tuk-tuks to overland vehicles, bullet trains and feluccas, airfare to and from your home country is not included in your tour package.

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25 norway trips in february 2025.

Polar Nights in Tromsø & Sommarøy Island

Die Reiseleiterin war ausgezeichnet und sehr bemüht.Es gab vom Programm her viele Leerläufe,z.B. nachmittags keine Aktivität und Abends eine Nordlichtsuche, sei es per Bus oder Schiff

Arctic Experience

I would have like to receive a detailed itinerary with approximate arrival times in each new location when I booked the trip so I could have planned excursions I would have liked to to do.

• Christmas & New Year

Tromsö & Alta: Arctic Northern Lights - 5 days

Vision of the Fjords - 7 days

Mario was a wonderful group leader and very professional. He helped with all aspects of the trip and recommended options tours. We loved the sauna. Jumping into the fjord was freezing but so much fun. Would recommend this trip.

• Northern Lights

Polar Nights in Northern Norway - 5 days

Wonderful time in Tromsø and Sommaroy. The weather was on our side and we were lucky enough to see the Northern Lights 3/4 night.

Lofoten Road Trip (Explore Alluring Lofoten by Car)

• Ski, Snowboard & Snow

Norway Cross-country Skiing

Norway in a Nutshell (Oslo to Bergen via Flam)

Tailor-Made Private Norway Trip to Chase the Northern Lights

Jann was a fantastic guide / driver who was kind and considerate and wanted the best experience possible for his guests!! Jann was friendly and educated/answered all questions even with personal stories! We were very lucky and had a great viewing night and Jann had prepared us for the post that we would not see anything, would highly suggest the Jann experience to everyone!

• Book With Flexibility This operator allows you to rebook your dates or tours with them for free, waiving change fees.

Lofoten & the Fjords (by cruise and rail)*Lovely Lofoten & Fantastic Fjords*

Boreal Sensations

• In-depth Cultural
• Coach / Bus

Northern Lights of Scandinavia (Small Groups, 10 Days)

Northern Lights tour with Insight Vacations was very well designed to maximize the experience. The tour leader Zsofi was exceptional and our most capable driver Iceman Tom made it an unforgettable experience. I loved the ease of the pace...no rush mornings as most of the activities were later into the day to ensure you were brighteyed and bushy tailed (awake) for the nighttime spectacle we came for...lady Aurora Borealis. And what a,show the fair lady put on for us...we saw her on nights 2 and 3 of the tour. Our hearts were thrilled. Mission accomplished...bucket list checked. The coach, the accommodation the optionals

Chase the Northern Lights

Experience the Northern Lights

The trip was excellent. Food accommodation activities guide all excellent. We could not believe that regularly we surpassed the previous day in terms of wow factor. An amazing trip - saw the northern lights on four separate nights of the trip. Unforgettable!!

Highlights of Scandinavia & Finland Cruise (Finland, Sweden, Denmark & Norway)

What people love about norway tours in february.

Tour more than met our expectations. Our tour guide, Stefano, was good and very helpful when I sustained an injury.

Destinations

• Norwegian Fjords February 2025 (17)
• Arctic / North Pole February 2025 (11)
• Northern Norway February 2025 (10)
• Lofoten Islands February 2025 (7)

Regions in Norway

• Norwegian Fjords (17)
• Arctic / North Pole (11)
• Northern Norway (10)
• Lofoten Islands (7)
• Spring 2024 tours (39)
• Summer 2024 tours (79)
• Fall / Autumn 2024 tours (75)
• Winter 2024 / 2025 tours (32)
• Spring 2025 tours (37)
• Summer 2025 tours (30)
• Fall / Autumn 2025 tours (19)
• Winter 2025 / 2026 tours (9)
• Norway Travel Guide | All You Need to Know
• Best 10 Day Norway Itineraries 2024/2025 (with Reviews)

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• February 2025 Tours

Tours and Trip Packages to Norway in February 2025

Traveling to Norway in February 2025? We offer 7 tours, trips and vacation packages to Norway in February 2025. Our Norway in February 2025 tour packages and trips have 106 customer reviews. All the Norway February 2025 tour packages and trips are carried out by hand-picked, qualified local and international Norway tour operators.

• Norway Travel Guide
• Best Time To Visit Norway

12 Trips in Norway during February 2025

• Starts Kvitavatn, Norway
• Ends Kvitavatn, Norway

Norway Cross-country Skiing

• Best price guaranteed
• No booking fees
• Tour Type Group Tour
• Activities Skiing and Snowboarding & Winter adventure
• Accommodation Lodge
• Age Range 14-95 yrs
• Operated in English
• Feb 08 Only 8 seats left
• Feb 15 Only 8 seats left
• View More Jan 1, 2019 Jan 2, 2019 Jan 3, 2019

• Starts Venabu, Norway
• Ends Venabu, Norway

Cross-Country Skiing in Venabu

• Accommodation Hotel
• Transport Bus & Train
• Age Range 12-95 yrs
• Feb 01 Only 8 seats left

• Starts Helsinki, Finland
• Ends Oslo, Norway

Northern Lights of Scandinavia

• Activities Adventure
• Accommodation Hotel & Tent
• Transport Coach & Flight
• Age Range 5-99 yrs
• Feb 12 10+ seats left
• Feb 26 10+ seats left

• Starts Oslo, Norway
• Ends Bergen, Norway

Vision of the Fjords - 7 days

• Activities Explorer
• Transport Bus, Train & Boat
• Age Range 18-80 yrs
• Brochure Price: US$ 2,085
• Special Deal (15%): - US$ 313
• Total Price from: US$ 1,772
• Feb 07 10+ seats left
• Feb 14 10+ seats left

• Starts Welcome To Tromsø!, Norway
• Ends Tromso, Norway

Polar Nights in Northern Norway - 5 days

• Transport Boat & Snowmobile
• Brochure Price: US$ 2,185
• Special Deal (15%): - US$ 328
• Total Price from: US$ 1,857
• Feb 06 10+ seats left
• Feb 13 10+ seats left

• Ends Copenhagen, Denmark

Pearls of Northern Europe End Copenhagen

• Transport Bus & Ferry
• Age Range 15-99 yrs
• Feb 09 10+ seats left
• Feb 16 10+ seats left

• Ends Stockholm, Sweden

Pearls of Northern Europe

• Transport Bus

• Starts Berlin, Germany

Germany and Norway

• Transport Boat, Bus, Ferry & Private Vehicle

Oslo Highlights 3-hour bike tour

• Free cancellation
• Tour Type Small Group Tour
• Activities Bicycle tours & Adventure
• Accommodation No Accommodation
• Age Range 1-79 yrs

• Starts Bergen, Norway

Winter Wonders of Norway - 7 days

• Transport Boat, Bus, Train & Coach
• Brochure Price: US$ 2,845
• Special Deal (15%): - US$ 427
• Total Price from: US$ 2,418
• Feb 07 Only 7 seats left

• Starts Tromso, Norway

Tromso and the Northern Lights - 5 days

• Accommodation Resort & Hotel
• Transport Snowmobile
• Brochure Price: US$ 3,925
• Special Deal (15%): - US$ 589
• Total Price from: US$ 3,336
• Feb 21 Only 6 seats left

Tromso Arctic Experience - 6 days

• Transport Boat, Coach, Private Vehicle & Snowmobile
• Brochure Price: US$ 3,495
• Special Deal (15%): - US$ 524
• Total Price from: US$ 2,971
• Feb 15 10+ seats left
• Feb 22 10+ seats left

Traveling to Norway? Chat with a local travel specialist in Norway who can help organize your trip.

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