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Transport to Norway by coach - book your bus tickets to Norway
Number of cities served in Norway: 3
Norway
Norway, or the Kingdom of Norway, is a constitutional monarchy whose territory consists of the northern part of the Scandinavian Peninsula, Jan Mayen, Svalbard, Bouvet Island and the Lofoten Islands. The country's total area is more than 385,000 square kilometers with a population of more than five million. Norway is almost entirely bordered by Sweden. By land, it also has much shorter border sections with Russia and Finland. As for the sea, it neighbors Denmark. The capital of Norway is Oslo, to which our coaches travel.In the country people speak Norwegian, but it is not difficult to communicate there in English as well. All because of the openness of Norwegians to tourists, who visit in large numbers, especially the coastline, which is more than twenty thousand kilometers long. The coastline is known for its characteristic bays, the so-called fjords. Tourists are also impressed by high mountains with breathtaking views. Of course, if you manage to climb them first and stand upright, because at the top of the rock shelves, due to the strong winds, it is often impossible to stand on your own feet.Norway is also famous for its mysterious lands and beliefs. Worth mentioning is Valhalla, home of the gods, or Bifrost, the bridge leading to Asgard. The popularity of Norse mythology has been boosted by, among other things, a series of blockbusters, telling the story of one of the deities, existing precisely in Norse mythology. We are, of course, talking about Thor.Under FORM
What to see in Norway? - Buy a bus ticket to Norway on our website
Our buses run to Oslo, among other places, but it's not a problem to then go to Bergen, called the Gateway to the Fjords, among other places. However, in this text we will try to answer what, above all, to see in the capital of Norway.What to see in Oslo, that is, bus transport to Norway
Oslo, as well as the whole of Norway, is primarily a proximity to nature, and it is the city's environment that attracts tourists. Close to the capital is Vettakollen, a not-so-high hill that offers beautiful views. From there you can also set off towards Lake Sognsvann. As you hike, you can rest or even light a campfire in designated areas. Oslo is also reminiscent of Venice to some extent, as you can't visit Norway's capital without visiting at least one of the islands surrounding the city. The most popular are Gressholmen and Langøyene, as well as Hovedøya.In the city itself, it's worth going to the Bjørvika district, where opposite the Ekeberg hill, on the shore of the Oslofjord, is the Opera House building. The roof of the building is a good vantage point from which you can fill your eyes with views of the waterfront of the central part of the city. One of the more frequently visited places in Oslo, and perhaps in all of Norway, is Vigeland Park. On its grounds you will find more than two hundred bronze, wrought iron and granite sculptures. These are figures of nude figures in various situations and poses, sometimes a bit controversial. It should be remembered, however, that Norwegians have a slightly different approach to nudity. For the average Pole, their frivolity in terms of carnality may seem to cross certain boundaries.Fans of sports, especially ski jumping, are recommended to visit the tower of the Holmenkollen ski jump. Indoors the facility houses the Ski Museum (Skimuseet), depicting, among other things, the history of Fridtjof Nansen's and Roald Amundsen's polar expeditions. Interestingly, there is also a ski jumping simulator on the hill, and the bravest can decide to descend from the tower via a tyrolean, all the way to the bottom, like a thoroughbred ski jumper.What to try in Norway?
When it comes to food, lutefisk, or marinated fish, is worth reaching for. Also noteworthy is fårikål - mutton stewed in cabbage. In Norway, you will also come across shark sausage, although for some of you this may be an unpalatable delicacy, mainly from an ideological perspective. In Western Europe there is a more restrictive approach to eating whale or shark meat, which in the north of the continent is no longer so controversial.How to get around Norway?
In Norway there is an extremely well-developed network of roads and highways, so it will not be a problem to move around the country just by bus or car. And it is precisely traveling by bus between cities and towns that is quite popular in Norway. Remember, however, that prices in Norway are significantly higher than in Poland. What it boils down to is that using many services, products and accommodations can drain your wallet a lot. .Norway - list of cities we service:
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