DAY 2:

Hiking opportunities and adventurous excursions await. We recommend spending at least a day exploring Hardanger’s many highlights. Take one of the tourist routes and drive past waterfalls, mountains and apple orchards. One of the main exports from the region is fruit so a taste of juice or cider at one of the farms is not to be missed.

DAY 3:

Enjoy a day to explore or join a guided tour or excursion. We'll help you to make the most of your holiday in the Hardanger region. For families, there are plenty of attractions including Mikkelparken - an outside waterpark along with the Hardangervidda Nature Centre in Eidfjord for an in-depth view of Norway’s landscapes, nature and wildlife.

DAY 4:

Transfer to Bergen and return. Alternatively extend your stay in Hardanger or elsewhere in the Norwegian fjords. Please get in touch with us to receive a detailed price quotation and itinerary.



Six waterfall bike ride
Cycle alone or with a guide on a full day bike ride. You’ll encounter six spectacular waterfalls during the day: Strandsfoss, Tjødnadalsfossen, Vidfoss, Hildalsfossen, Espelandsfossen and finally Låtefoss. If you are keen to extend your day, continue along an ancient road crossing the Røldal mountain and to the village.

Hike to Trolltunga
The ‘Troll’s Tongue’ is a protruding slab of rock which juts out above the north side of Lake Ringedalsvatnet. At 700 metres above sea level, the views over the lake and surrounding mountains are spectacular. In the summer months Trolltunga is one of Norway’s most popular hikes - both challenging and rewarding in equal measures. The hike is a full day’s adventure and we can arrange a private guide for your group or you can tackle the hike independently. A good fitness level is required, so small children (approx under 10 years) may find this hike too challenging.

Hike and tunnel excursion
When a hydropower project was left unfinished, a section of the mountainside was left with a maze of underground tunnels. You can join a unique guided hike deep into the mountains exploring this complex of tunnels and shafts. You’ll hear the fascinating story of the abandoned tunnels before reaching a gaping hole in the mountains opening up to a breath-taking panoramic view of the Osafjord. This opening served as an outlet where the excavators threw out the rocks during the construction of the tunnels. On the return hike, lunch will be served in a remote wilderness cabin.