Norway is a stunning, unspoiled Scandinavian country that boasts magnificent sights; from mountain ranges, dramatic scenic highlands and glistening river valleys to flowing glaciers, rich forests and the mighty fjords. When visiting this captivating land, you'll gain incredible insight into its cultural and natural beauty which is truly unique and equally breath-taking.
Enjoy the most famous parts of Norway on one of our escorted tours; teaming with character, meander through the quaint streets of Tromso as you take in the sights of charming wooden houses and discover the history of the town. Marvel at the mesmerising Northern Lights - this gloriously vivid light show is amongst the most incredible natural phenomena you can witness on earth, or take off on an adventure like no other as you glide your way across snowy terrain whilst dog sledging - an absolute must when visiting Norway!
Where possible we have secured a limited number of places without a single Supplement on each escorted tour. These are strictly subject to availability and once they are all booked a supplement will apply.
All of our English speaking local guides are passionate about their country and will accompany you from the moment you arrive in your destination, throughout your escorted tour and right until your departing flight home.
All the hotels chosen for these escorted tours have been personally sourced and inspected by us. We pride ourselves on offering you comfortable, handpicked accommodation in some of the best locations around the world.
Once you have booked, we will send you a comprehensive dossier with all your accommodation details, flight and airport information, country advice and other useful tips such as what to pack and luggage allowance.
PLAN YOUR TRIP
Norway is a land of fjords, forests, and folklore - where nature takes centre stage and every journey feels like a scenic adventure. From Arctic towns to elegant cities and dramatic coastlines, Norway offers a rich mix of culture and landscape that’s perfect for guided exploration.
Located above the Arctic Circle, Tromsø is a captivating blend of Arctic wilderness and Nordic charm. In winter, the city becomes a prime location for witnessing the Northern Lights, with long, dark nights offering a magical backdrop for this natural spectacle. The surrounding fjords and icy waters attract migrating whales, making it a popular base for wildlife excursions. Tromsø also offers a deep connection to Sámi culture, where visitors can learn about Indigenous traditions and even meet reindeer in snowy landscapes. Despite its remote setting, the town has a lively atmosphere, with cosy cafés, a thriving brewery scene, and a strong cultural identity shaped by its polar heritage.
Norway transforms into a winter wonderland between November and March, offering a magical experience for those seeking Arctic beauty and seasonal adventure. While daylight hours are shorter, the landscapes are blanketed in snow, and the atmosphere is peaceful and enchanting.
This is the best time to experience Norway’s iconic winter highlights. The Northern Lights often illuminate the skies in the far north, creating unforgettable moments for travellers. Snow-covered forests and frozen fjords set the scene for activities like dog sledding, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing. Coastal towns and Arctic cities come alive with seasonal charm, and visitors can enjoy cultural experiences such as Sámi traditions, reindeer encounters, and winter festivals. It’s also a great time to explore Norway’s cosy cafés, local cuisine, and warm hospitality.
Norwegian cuisine is shaped by the sea, the seasons, and a deep respect for local ingredients. Meals are often simple, fresh, and rooted in tradition—perfect for warming up after a day of exploring. Expect hearty stews, fresh seafood, and rustic breads, often served with a view.
Fårikål – A comforting lamb and cabbage stew, slow-cooked with peppercorns. **Considered Norway’s national dish.
Gravlaks – Cured salmon served with mustard-dill sauce, often enjoyed on rye bread or crispbread.
Kjøttkaker – Norwegian-style meatballs, typically served with potatoes, gravy, and lingonberry jam.
Raspeballer – Potato dumplings often served with salted meat or sausage—a hearty, traditional meal.
Brunost – A caramelised brown cheese with a sweet, nutty flavour. Often sliced thin and served on bread or waffles.
Vafler – Heart-shaped waffles served with sour cream and jam—popular as a snack or light dessert.
Drinks to try include aquavit, a traditional spiced spirit often served with meals, and Norwegian apple cider or local craft beers, which pair well with the country’s hearty cuisine.
Winter in Norway, from November to March, offers a truly magical experience—but it’s important to plan ahead. This season is ideal for those seeking Arctic adventures, Northern Lights sightings, and snow-covered landscapes. Booking early is recommended, especially for popular winter destinations and seasonal activities.
Our escorted tours are designed to help you experience the best of Norway in winter—from dramatic fjords and cosy coastal towns to cultural encounters and natural wonders. With expert guides, seamless logistics, and thoughtfully curated itineraries, you’ll enjoy a comfortable and enriching journey through one of Europe’s most captivating winter destinations.