Itinerary: Depart from the United States, arrive in Oslo, Norway

Attractions: Oslo is one of the most attractive cities in Northern Europe, combining natural beauty, modern architecture and rich historical culture. As the capital of Norway, Oslo has diverse tourist resources and is suitable for travelers who love nature, art and urban exploration. With a population of approximately 700,000, or over 1.5 million including the Greater Oslo area, it is the most densely populated city in Norway. It covers an area of ​​about 454 square kilometers, with high green space and forest coverage and rich natural landscapes. Oslo was founded in 1048 by Harald III. After experiencing several fires, it was rebuilt in 1624 by the Danish-Norwegian King Christian IV and renamed "Christiania" until it was restored to the name "Oslo" in 1925. It has a temperate oceanic climate with cold winters and cool and comfortable summers. Winter is a popular season for skiing and other winter sports. It has long been rated as one of the most livable cities in the world. It attaches great importance to environmental protection and sustainable development. The city is clean and safe, and the pace of life is relatively slow. Oslo combines urban modernity with natural beauty, making it one of the most popular choices for traveling and living in Northern Europe.

Itinerary: Pick up at the airport, transfer to hotel and rest.

Attractions: Oslo, a city located in the heart of Northern Europe, is famous for its perfect blend of pure natural landscape and modern urban style. Along the sparkling Oslo Fjord, the city is surrounded by lush forests and turquoise waters, with each season bringing its own unique charm. In summer, tourists can take a boat to travel between the small islands in the fjord and feel the baptism of sunshine and sea breeze; in winter, the ski resorts and snow-white hills become a paradise for adventurers. Walking on the street, you will find that the snow-white roof of the Oslo Opera House contrasts beautifully with the sea and sky, and the works of art in the Vigeland Sculpture Park quietly tell the story of humanity. Whether you are visiting the Munch Museum to admire "The Scream" or watching the sunset over the fjord at Akershus Fortress, Oslo will always give you an unforgettable experience between nature and culture. This place has both the coolness and purity of Northern Europe and the warm pulse of the city. It is a beautiful corner worth savoring.

Accommodation: Oslo ★★★★

Itinerary: City tour: Oslo Palace - Oslo City Hall - Vigeland Statue Park - Oslo Opera House.

Attractions: Royal Palace of Oslo The Royal Palace of Oslo, located in the center of Oslo, is the official residence of the King of Norway and one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Built in the early 19th century, the Royal Palace is in an elegant neoclassical style. It faces the bustling Karl Johans gate and is surrounded by the vast Royal Palace Park (Slottsparken), which is full of greenery and open to the public all year round. Every summer, the interior of the palace is open to the public. Visitors can take a peek into the magnificent banquet hall, the splendid reception room and the exquisite royal chapel, and feel the history and grandeur of the Norwegian royal family. The changing of guard ceremony at noon every day is a popular attraction, attracting a large number of tourists to stop and watch. Whether you're strolling along the tree-lined walkways, admiring the exquisite statues and fountains, or feeling the royal atmosphere up close, the Royal Palace of Oslo is a must-see attraction when exploring this Nordic capital.

Oslo City Hall is one of the most symbolic buildings in the city. It is located beside the Oslo Fjord and is famous for its twin towers made of red bricks. It is unique and solemn. The City Hall was completed in 1950. It is not only the office location of the city government, but is also world-renowned for hosting the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony every year. The interior of the City Hall is equally stunning, with murals and reliefs by Norwegian artists decorating the walls, vividly presenting Norway's history, culture and working life. The most famous hall is spacious and bright, with colorful murals, and is one of the highlights that tourists must visit. Visitors can visit the City Hall freely or take a guided tour to learn more about its architectural features and historical significance. The outer Town Hall Square and the beautiful harbor by the sea are great places to take photos. It is a perfect blend of art, politics and history, and is one of the important windows to understand Oslo.

Vigeland Sculpture Park is one of Oslo's most popular tourist attractions and the world's largest single-artist sculpture park, located in the beautiful Frogner Park. The park showcases more than 200 bronze, granite and cast iron sculptures by Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland, depicting different stages and emotions of life. The park is suitable for visiting in all seasons, as it displays unique charm in different seasons. This is not only a place to appreciate art, but also a popular destination for locals to take a leisurely walk or picnic. Whether you are an art lover or a traveler who simply comes here to relax, Vigeland Sculpture Park can provide a profound and unforgettable experience.

The Oslo Opera House is a landmark building in Oslo, the capital of Norway. It is located in the Bjørvika port area in the city center, close to the Oslo Fjord. Designed by the Norwegian architectural firm Snøhetta and opened in 2008, the building’s unique exterior design makes it look like an iceberg rising from the water, making it one of the city’s most iconic modern buildings.

Accommodation: Oslo ★★★★

Itinerary: Arrive in Evenes, pick up at the airport and depart for Svolvær.

Attractions : Evenes is located in Nordland County in northern Norway, on the shore of the magnificent Ofotfjord and is an important gateway to the Lofoten and Vesterålen archipelagos. Although it is a small town, it is home to rich natural landscapes and the unique light and shadow wonders of the Arctic Circle. Whether you are watching the midnight sun in the summer or chasing the aurora in the winter, you can enjoy an unforgettable Arctic experience here.

Svolvær is one of the main towns in the Lofoten Islands of Norway. It is located on the east coast of the magnificent island of Austvågøya, surrounded by steep mountains and deep blue fjords. In the morning, you can take a fishing boat out to sea to chase jumping whales and seabirds; during the day, challenge the classic rock climbing route on the "Devil's Claw" (Svolværgeita) rock peak, overlooking the entire port and the islands in the distance; in the evening, stroll through the alleys between the colorful fishing houses (Rorbuer) and taste the delicious cod dinner just caught from the shore. Winter is the prime time for viewing the aurora: when the northern lights dance among the mountains and are reflected on the mirror-like sea surface, the whole town seems to be covered with a mysterious green light. Whether you are an adventurer, photographer, or a traveler who just wants to slow down on the edge of the Arctic Circle, Svolvaer can bring you an unforgettable northern experience with its majestic mountains, sea and pure night sky.

Accommodation: Evenes ★★★

Itinerary: White sandy beach - the most beautiful fishing village of Reine - Hamnøy - Å town. 

Attractions : Reine is located in the Moskenes municipality in the Lofoten Islands in northern Norway. It is situated on the banks of the beautiful Reinefjorden and is one of the most representative fishing villages in the archipelago. The village consists of brightly colored traditional fishing houses (rorbuer) scattered along the coastline, forming a sharp contrast with the limestone peaks that rise into the sky behind them, just like a northern watercolor painting. Although the village has a population of only a few hundred people, it has a complete range of tourism services: from B&Bs and seafood restaurants run by local fishermen to small operations that offer mountaineering, kayaking and whale watching activities, all of which allow travelers to deeply experience the natural and cultural charm of the edge of the Arctic Circle. Reine is not only a great spot for taking photos, but also a quiet place where people can slow down and feel the blend of sea breeze and mountain scenery.

Hamnøy is one of the most representative traditional fishing villages in the Lofoten Islands, located on the shore of the fjord just a few minutes drive northeast of Reine. The small red fishing houses (rorbuer) are scattered along the coastline and reflected in the tranquil sea, making them a classic in the eyes of photographers and travelers. In addition to taking photos and checking in, although Hamnoy is small, its primitive beauty and tranquility allow every traveler to feel the purest charm of Lofoten.

Accommodation: Evenes ★★★

Itinerary: Trollfjord - Henningsville Fishing Village - The Loneliest Football Stadium in the World - Narvik Northernmost Railway Station.

Attractions : Narvik is situated on the banks of the majestic Ofotfjord, crossing the Arctic Circle at 68°N. It is blessed by warm ocean currents, making snow and glacier skiing possible in winter, and long evenings under the midnight sun in summer. This is not only the northernmost railway terminus in Europe, but also a strategic town due to its ice-free deep-water port during World War II. Today, the War Museum and Iron Ore Carriage Monument still tell of that thrilling history. Take the cable car to the top of Narvikfjellet to overlook the fjord and the mountains. In summer, you can ride mountain bikes and hike on the trails, while in winter it is a paradise for skiing and cross-country adventures. When night falls, you can stay outdoors and look up at the northern lights dancing between the mountains and the sea. Whether you are looking for historical traces, extreme sports, or simply desire the northern lights and the tranquility of the fjords, Narvik can weave an unforgettable Arctic journey for you with its magnificent and friendly attitude.

Trollfjorden is hidden in the Raftsundet waterway at the eastern end of the Lofoten Islands in Norway. It is about 2-3 kilometers long and only about 100 meters at its narrowest point. The cliffs on both sides plunge directly into the water, with a height of up to 600-1,100 meters, like a natural theater carved by the hands of giants. Trollfjord, with its long, narrow, deep, steep cliffs and inaccessible seclusion, is the most breathtaking natural wonder of the Lofoten Islands. Whether you are doing light-chasing photography, wildlife observation, or just want to experience the grandeur and tranquility of nature on the edge of the Arctic, Trollfjorden will give you an extremely shocking journey.

The Loneliest Football Stadium in the World - Henningsvær Stadion Hidden away on a small island off the coast of the Lofoten Islands in northern Norway, Henningsvær Stadion (also known as the "Loneliest Football Stadium in the World") is an extremely impressive amateur football stadium. Surrounded by the azure waters of the Norwegian Sea, backed by granite peaks that reach into the sky, and dotted with traditional fish drying racks, the site is like a green oasis floating on a natural canvas. Henningsvær Stadion is not only a football field, but also an intersection of nature and humanity; here, you can truly feel the most primitive warmth of football, and find your own "loneliest place in the world" experience in the tranquility on the edge of the Arctic Circle.

Narvik Station is the northernmost railway station in Europe, located at approximately 68°26′ north latitude. It is not only a transportation hub, but also a major tourist highlight within the Arctic Circle. This station is the terminus of Norway's Ofotbanen Railway, which connects eastwards to Kiruna in Sweden and further to Stockholm, passing through magnificent mountains, fjords and lakes, making it one of the most beautiful train routes in the world. Narvik’s northernmost railway station is not only a transportation hub, but also a dream starting point for entering the Arctic Circle. Whether you are a railway fan, an aurora hunter, or a traveler who simply loves the magnificent natural scenery, you can enjoy a unique polar train journey here.

Accommodation: Narvik ★★★

Itinerary: Devil's Tooth - Golden Toilet - Tungeneset Fjord Lookout.

Attractions: Senja is the second largest island in Norway. It is known as the "Norway in miniature" and combines the magnificent scenery of fjords, mountains, forests and the Arctic coast. Located in Troms County, it has both magnificent natural wonders and a simple fishing village style. It is a popular destination for outdoor adventurers and photography enthusiasts within the Arctic Circle. Senja combines rugged natural landscapes with the magical atmosphere of the Arctic Circle. Whether you are looking for a quiet natural journey or challenging yourself with outdoor activities, this island can bring you a profound and unforgettable northern experience.

Tungeneset Viewpoint is a must-see attraction on the Senja Scenic Route on the Norwegian island of Senja, located on a headland between the Steinsfjord and Ersfjord. The trail, built from Siberian larch, extends over rocks and offers stunning views of the North Sea and Okshornan, also known as the Devil’s Tooth. From the viewing platform you can overlook the vast expanse of the North Sea and admire the sharp peaks of Oxhall South Mountain.

Accommodation: Senja ★★★

Itinerary: The world's northernmost Donau - Arctic Cathedral - Tromsø Peak.

Attractions : Tromsø, located at the northernmost tip of Norway and often referred to as the "Gateway to the Arctic", is a charming city with magnificent natural scenery and rich Arctic culture. It is an ideal destination for aurora viewing, wildlife adventures and winter activity enthusiasts, and is also the starting point for Arctic expeditions. Tromsø is considered one of the best places in the world to view the Northern Lights. From September to April, the night sky here often features magnificent northern lights, and the sight of the dancing aurora is breathtaking, especially on clear nights. Tromsø is a charming Arctic town that offers unforgettable travel experiences, whether exploring magnificent natural landscapes or experiencing polar culture and adventure.

The world's northernmost McDonald's is located in Tromsø, Norway, a city located near the Arctic Circle and home to natural wonders such as the Aurora Borealis and the Midnight Sun. The McDonald's restaurant in Tromsø is the northernmost branch in the world and has become a check-in spot for many tourists. This McDonald's not only offers classic fast food, but also some local specialty menu options, attracting travelers from all over the world. This McDonald's has become a travel landmark, not only an everyday restaurant for local residents, but also a surprising stop for tourists to experience different cultures and polar scenery when visiting Tromsø.

The Arctic Cathedral was built in 1965 and is often referred to as Tromsdalen Church. The 11 triangular arches in the church are reminiscent of glacial cracks and aurora mantles. Almost the entire east wall is occupied by magnificent stained glass, which is bright and dazzling. The Arctic Church is a modern church designed by combining Tromsø’s winter and the aurora. It is shaped like an iceberg and is the northernmost Puritan Catholic church in the world. It is also a representative landmark of Tromsø. The church has a 12-meter-high, 6-ton stained glass window installed in 1972. It covers an area of ​​135.6 square meters, the largest in Europe.

Tromsø Peak is the more prominent peak in the Tromsø area, reaching 1,238 meters above sea level. Locals affectionately call it "Tinden". The summit offers views of the wider Arctic Circle nature, including the surrounding mountains, fjords and islands. It is a paradise for hiking enthusiasts. Climbing to the top of Tromsdalsti is a popular hiking activity, with several routes of varying difficulty to choose from. If you want to easily enjoy the panoramic views of Tromsø city and the surrounding area, taking the cable car up to Storsteiner Mountain is the ideal choice. "Arctic Top of Tromsø" offers unique Arctic scenery.

Accommodation: Tromsø ★★★

Itinerary: Transfer to Oslo. After arriving in Oslo, take another flight to the next destination.