• Vossevangen - Voss is a municipality located in Vestland county, with its administrative center in the village of Vossevangen. The area is surrounded by majestic snow-capped mountains, lush forests, serene lakes, and dynamic whitewater rivers. This natural beauty has made it a renowned hub for skiing, watersports, skydiving, paragliding, and other adventure activities. Each year, during the last week of June, the region hosts Ekstremsportveko (Extreme Sports Week), celebrated as the world’s leading extreme sports festival. Bømoen, the local airstrip, houses Skydive Voss, one of Norway’s largest dropzones, along with a gliding club. The rivers offer various levels of white water, attracting enthusiasts of kayaking, rafting, and river boarding. Lake Vangsvatnet is a popular spot for kite surfing and para-bungee. The ski area, located north of the town, is accessible via the Voss Gondol cable car.

• Tvindefossen - Tvindefossen is a stunning waterfall near Voss, situated on the road to Flåm. This multi-stranded waterfall, standing 110 meters high, is created by the Kroelvi stream cascading over a receding cliff. Renowned for its beauty, it attracts many visitors who stop to admire it. In the late 1990s, the water at Tvindefossen gained a reputation for rejuvenation and enhancing sexual vitality, making it a significant natural tourist attraction in western Norway. It drew as many as 200,000 visitors annually from the U.S., Japan, and Russia, who would fill containers with the water. At one point, it was Norway’s ninth most visited natural attraction, with 272,000 visitors.

• Njardarheimr - Viking Valley is located in Gudvangen, nestled in the heart of the unique fjord landscape of the Nærøyfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Here lies the Viking town of Njardarheimr, which revives the history and culture of the Viking Age. The gates are open to anyone eager to experience and learn about the Vikings, their way of life, work, and influence on the world. Visitors can wander between the houses and become part of a living city, an international community of Viking enthusiasts.

• Nærøyfjord - The Nærøyfjord is a narrow fjord in the municipality of Aurland in Vestland county, branching from the large Sognefjord. This 18-kilometre (11 mi) long fjord narrows to just 250 meters (800 ft) in some areas. The river Nærøydalselvi flows down the Nærøydalen valley into the fjord at the village of Gudvangen. Since 2005, the Nærøyfjord has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site and has been rated by National Geographic Society as the world’s top natural heritage site.

• Aurlandsfjord - Aurlandsfjord is a fjord in Vestland county, flowing through the municipalities of Aurland, Vik, and Lærdal. This 29-kilometre (18 mi) long fjord is a branch of the main Sognefjorden, Norway’s longest fjord. It is deep and narrow, reaching a depth of about 962 meters (3,156 ft) and generally less than 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) wide. Approximately 11 kilometers (6.8 mi) south of the fjord’s mouth, the Nærøyfjord branches off to the west. The village of Flåm is located at the innermost part of the Aurlandsfjord, with other villages like Aurlandsvangen and Undredal along its shores. The fjord is surrounded by steep mountains up to 1,800 meters (5,900 ft) tall, with limited habitation except in a few small valleys.

• Flåmsbana - The Flåm Railway is a 20.2-kilometer (12.6 mi) long railway line connecting Flåm and Myrdal. As a branch of the Bergen Line, it traverses the Flåmsdalen valley and links the mainline with Sognefjorden. The line features an elevation change of 866 meters (2,841 ft), with ten stations, twenty tunnels, and one bridge. The maximum gradient is 5.5 percent (1:18). Due to its steep gradient and scenic beauty, the Flåm Line is now primarily a tourist service and ranks as the third-most visited tourist attraction in Norway. Construction began in 1924, and the line opened in 1940, providing the Sogn district access to Bergen and Oslo via the Bergen Line. Electric traction was introduced in 1944.

• Hallingskarvet National Park - The Hallingskarvet mountain massif rises from the surrounding moorland, featuring steep cliffs to the north and south, with Folarskardnuten towering at 1,933 meters above sea level. The distinctive steep cliff edge between the barren high mountain plateau and the fertile area below gives it the name Hallingskarvet, where “Skarv” means bare mountain or rock. Established in 2006, Hallingskarvet National Park covers 450 km². The highest point is Folarskardnuten at 1,933 m. The plateau itself stretches approximately 35 km long and varies in width from 1 to 5 km.

• The Bergen Railway - The Bergen Railway is a 371-kilometer (231 mi) long scenic standard gauge railway line connecting Bergen and Hønefoss. The name often refers to the entire route from Bergen to Oslo, covering a distance of 496 kilometers (308 mi). It is the highest mainline railway in Northern Europe, crossing the Hardangervidda plateau at 1,237 meters (4,058 ft) above sea level. The railway opened from Bergen to Voss in 1883 as the narrow Voss gauge line. In 1909, the route extended over the mountain to Oslo, converting to standard gauge, and the Voss Line became part of the Bergen Line. The line is single track and was electrified between 1954 and 1964. The Bergen Line is owned and maintained by Bane NOR, with passenger services by Norwegian State Railway (NSB) and freight services by CargoNet. The Flåm Railway remains the only branch line after the Hardanger Line’s closure.

• Local guide
• Private vehicle
• Guided tour of Njardarheimr Viking Village
• Pick up from your hotel
• Premium Nærøyfjord Cruise
• Flåm Railway
• Bergen Railway

Upon collection from Bergen, our adventure to Gudvangen begins. In the sunnier seasons, we traverse through Stalheimskleiva, a road stretch of 1.5 km that snakes its way down Nærøydalen from Stalheim. Having arrived in Gudvangen, we step aboard the electric vessel ‘Future of the Fjords’ on route to Flåm. The towering mountains surrounding the Nærøyfjord serve as a majestic backdrop in both summer and winter.

Once in Flåm, our journey proceeds with a ride on the Flåm Railway, one of the steepest railways globally on standard tracks. This 20 km train trip lasts an hour. The train switches at Myrdal station to the Bergen Railway, from where we traverse through the Hardangervidda National Park all the way to Oslo. The package includes a private vehicle, local guide fluent in English, the fjord cruise, and train rides on the Flåm and Bergen Railways, concluding at Oslo Central Station.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.