Wonders of Norway | Kingdom of Fjords and Vikings | Most Amazing Places in Norway | 4K Travel Guide

Wonders of Norway | Kingdom of Fjords and Vikings | Most Amazing Places in Norway | 4K Travel Guide

Norway.
Lands of   eternal ice, lands of majestic fjords, land 
of northern lights, and endless sunsets. A thin fog, rises from the deep fjords. The northern lights, paint 
the sky in emerald green. Thundering waterfalls, plunge from wild peaks.
Welcome to Norway. Welcome, to the land of the Vikings. Known as the “way of the north,” 
as the ancient Norse called it, this is a land where the seasons defy 
the laws of time, and where nature has carved fjords like scars in the rock.
But let’s start from the beginning… Norway extends along the Scandinavian 
peninsula, embracing territories that   span from the Arctic to the Antarctic, being one 
of the few countries in the world, to possess lands at both extremes of the planet.
With its over fifteen thousand miles, or twenty-five thousand kilometers of 
jagged coastline, dotted with more than   one thousand fjords, if we stretched out its 
entire coastline, it would be as long as half the circumference of the Earth’s equator.
Among these giants of rock and water, the Sognefjord stands as sovereign.
It is the second longest fjord in the world, with over one hundred twenty-four miles, or two 
hundred kilometers of extension, and reaches abyssal depths of over four thousand two hundred 
feet, or one thousand three hundred meters. Along these coasts, moreover, nature stages 
spectacles that defy the imagination. In fact, for seventy-six consecutive days, 
from May fourteenth to July twenty-ninth, the sun refuses to set, creating the 
so-called “midnight sun” phenomenon, while in the winter months the 
northern lights dance in the sky,   with shifting colors from green to 
violet, that enchant anyone who looks up. Norway is nonetheless an immense land, but hosts 
barely five point four million inhabitants, a decidedly low density, especially if we think that 
most residents are concentrated along the coast. On the other hand though, Norwegians are regularly 
at the top of the world happiness index rankings, demonstrating that well-being is not 
measured in quantity, but in quality of life. Continuing, traditional Norwegian architecture 
tells a story of perfect symbiosis with nature. In fact, the houses are often sunk into the 
landscape, with grass-covered roofs that wave in the wind, and this is an ingenious system to 
automatically regulate their internal temperature. Sustainability, moreover, flows in the veins 
of this nation, with ninety-eight percent of produced electricity coming from hydroelectric 
sources, and with the highest percentage   of electric cars per capita.
In the remote Svalbard islands, surrounded by Arctic ice, hides one 
of humanity’s most precious treasures. The Global Seed Vault, is a botanical Noah’s 
ark, that safeguards the entire biodiversity of the planet, for future generations.
But Norway is also the homeland of modern skiing, in fact the word “ski” itself derives from 
ancient Norwegian, and means “piece of wood.” Norway, therefore, is much 
more than a simple nation. It is an entire world, a place that continues 
to tell its story to anyone who visits it. But now, let’s discover the most incredible 
and iconic places of this nation. Lofoten Islands A chain of islands, connected by bridges 
and tunnels, beyond the Arctic Circle. The roads connect fishing villages, and stretches 
of wild nature, that knows no interruption. The mountains rise directly from the water, 
creating a landscape where fjords, bays,   and beaches of light sand follow one another.
The rocky walls are steep and jagged, marked by time and weather.
Along the coasts, stand the “rorbuer,” small red houses that once gave shelter to cod fishermen.
Today though, they welcome those seeking direct contact with the sea, and with a way 
of life still tied to its rhythms. Winter brings storms and northern 
lights, that cross the night sky,   while in summer the sun doesn’t set for weeks on 
end, tinting everything with continuous light. Seasonal fishing, continues to 
mark the life of the communities.  And this activity is not just economy, but the 
identity of the place, and of the nation itself. Oslo The Norwegian capital, extends 
along the fjord that bears its name,   surrounded by hills covered with forests.
The city is an interweaving of different eras. There is the Opera House in white marble, 
that faces the water with contemporary   lines, while the historic neighborhoods 
preserve stone streets and wooden houses. The museums safeguard the memory of 
polar expeditions and Viking ships, testimonies of a maritime tradition 
that crosses the country’s history. Between one building and another, we find parks 
where sculptures and green spaces slow the pace of the city, creating a dialogue with nature.
But the harbor is the true beating heart of Oslo. There are ferries that cross the water, 
markets that come alive in the morning,   and restaurants that fill up in the evening.
This is not only Norway’s administrative center, but also a meeting point, where innovation 
and memory touch each other every day. Geiranger Fjord An arm of water winds into 
the land, deep and sinuous,   shaped by glaciers during the last ice age.
The rocky walls descend vertically, for hundreds of meters until they 
touch the dark water of the fjord. The waterfalls throw themselves directly into 
the void, interrupting the quiet with their roar. The best known are the “Seven Sisters” and the 
“Bridal Veil,” and each is accompanied by stories, that the local inhabitants 
have passed down through time. On the shores, suspended on grassy slopes, the 
remains of abandoned farms can be glimpsed, traces of a past made of isolation and hardship. Today, ferries and small boats travel the fjord,   connecting the villages scattered along its 
banks, such as the village of Geiranger, which is the gateway to the fjord, and a 
reference point for those who live there. The fjord, moreover, has entered the UNESCO list,   thanks to its balance between nature and 
human presence, which continues to exist. Atlantic Ocean Road
Several bridges challenge the waves of the Atlantic, and connect a series of 
small islands, along the western Norwegian coast. The route is just over five miles, or eight 
kilometers long, but is considered one of the most intense routes of the entire nation.
The curved bridges rise over the water, allowing the passage of boats, and offering unusual 
perspectives of the sea, that opens beneath them. Along the road are found panoramic rest 
areas, and points from which to observe   the landscape, that changes continuously.
Nearby, fishing villages testify to the long relationship between these communities 
and the ocean, made of work and resistance. Svalbard Islands
Halfway between Norway and the North Pole, we find the Svalbard islands, in an archipelago 
dominated by glaciers, tundra, and dark mountains. Longyearbyen, the main settlement, 
is the world’s northernmost city. The colored houses, break the 
white of the surrounding landscape. Here, coexist scientists, miners, and travelers.
Life adapts to harsh conditions, but maintains a close relationship 
with the fragile polar ecosystem. The islands are a refuge for Arctic fauna, with 
polar bears, foxes, and reindeer moving between the frozen valleys, while seabirds nest 
on the cliffs, that plunge into the sea. Svalbard represents an extreme frontier, 
where human presence is minimal, temporary, and always aware of being a guest, in an 
environment that does not forgive mistakes. Yet, people continue to live 
here, driven by research,   by work, by the curiosity of 
being at the margins of the world. Bergen
Between mountains and sea, lies a city, that is the gateway to the western fjords.
Its heart is Bryggen, the ancient Hanseatic quarter, where rows of colorful 
wooden houses face the water. These buildings, now a UNESCO heritage site, 
preserve in their narrow alleys the atmosphere of when this was the center of the dried 
fish trade, throughout northern Europe. The harbor market continues this tradition, with 
fresh fish stands that alternate with museums, galleries and theaters, that make the city also a 
cultural reference point, for the entire region. A funicular climbs to Mount Fløyen, from where 
the gaze embraces roofs, islands, and open sea. Bergen is usually rainy, and indeed the rain 
seems to be part of the landscape itself, filling the streets with shiny reflections, 
that accentuate the colors of the facades. Tromsø Beyond the Arctic Circle, rises a 
settlement that pulses with life. The city develops on an island, 
connected to the mainland by bridges,   and dominated by the Arctic Cathedral, with its 
geometric forms inspired by the ice of the north. Here, are based universities, polar research 
institutes, and music festivals, that bring energy and movement even in the dark months.
Winter, in fact, here brings long nights, that extend for weeks, embellished 
however by the northern lights. In summer instead, the days never end, with the 
light that remains suspended on the horizon, without ever disappearing completely.
The harbor is crossed by fishing boats and tourist vessels, that connect the 
city to the islands and Arctic fjords. Just outside the city, open landscapes made of   snow-covered mountains, and 
coasts beaten by the wind. Senja The second largest Norwegian island, 
shows two completely distinct faces. The western coast is marked by mountains that 
descend straight into the ocean, creating cliffs, inlets, and beaches that remain almost hidden.
The peaks are sharp, sculpted by wind and time. On the eastern side, instead, 
the landscape changes.  The hills soften, and forests and villages appear, 
where fishing is still the center of daily life. The fjords cut the island 
deeply, penetrating the land. The light sand beaches seem out of place in 
this north, with their appearance reminiscent   of warmer places, while wildlife 
moves freely in the territory, with sea eagles, whales, and reindeer.
The island unites the energy of the open sea, with the quiet of the communities that live there, 
and is an authentic portrait, of northern Norway. Stavanger and Lysefjord
A port city, with a double soul. The cobblestone streets, and white wooden houses 
of the Gamle Stavanger neighborhood tell of   past centuries, while the oil industry 
holds up the economy of the present. Stavanger’s history is linked to the sea, 
to the commerce that passed through here, to the ships that entered and left the harbor.
Not far from the city, opens the Lysefjord, a water corridor over twenty-five 
miles, or forty kilometers long. The rocky walls fall vertically into the 
dark water, without margins or slopes. Navigating this fjord means observing 
isolated villages clinging to the shores, waterfalls that descend from 
the sides of the mountains,   and a landscape that changes 
appearance with the light of day. Here, urban life meets nature, in its most 
intact form, and neither prevails over the other. Flåm
A village, hides at the end of a fjord, surrounded 
by rocky walls that rise like giants. Flåm was born in a narrow fjord, between 
Europe’s steepest mountains, where space is scarce and nature dominates everything.
The railway that descends to the village, is one of the most spectacular routes in the world.
The train crosses tunnels carved in the rock, passes next to waterfalls, and descends from the 
mountain until it reaches this remote corner. Visitors can arrive however also 
by water, thanks to ferries,   that navigate between the 
narrow walls of the fjord. During summer the sun stays in the sky almost 
without interruption, illuminating the paths that climb toward the isolated farms.
Winter, instead, transforms everything, with the village becoming a kingdom of snow 
and ice, and darkness covering the mountains. North Cape Where Europe meets nothingness, a barren cliff 
plunges into the immensity of the Arctic Ocean. The promontory rises over nine hundred eighty-four 
feet, or three hundred meters above the water, facing a horizon where in summer the sun remains 
suspended for weeks, without ever setting. A metal sphere marks the symbolic 
point of Europe’s extreme north,   having become a meeting place for travelers. The environment, here, is severe.
The wind blows almost always,   fog covers the landscape, temperatures 
remain rigid for most of the year. There is no shelter, nor gentleness in this place.
Yet, this geographical frontier exerts a particular fascination.
It is the sensation of being at the margins of the continent, where land ends, and immensity begins.
A point, beyond which one cannot go. Preikestolen A natural rock platform, rises 
sheer above the Lysefjord. The walls descend vertically for 
hundreds of meters, without interruption. To reach it one must travel a path of about 
two and a half miles, or four kilometers, that crosses woods, small lakes and rocky stretches.
Along the ascent, the landscape opens gradually. At the top instead the space is 
flat, wide enough to accommodate   several people, who lean over the void.
There are no artificial protections, only the silence of the wind, and the immensity of 
the landscape that stretches between the fjords. From here, one sees how deep the cut 
that the fjord has carved in the earth. This place is also a symbol of balance, 
between nature and human presence. Sognefjord A water corridor, penetrates the hinterland 
for over one hundred twenty-four miles,   or two hundred kilometers, narrow 
between rocky walls that rise up to three thousand two hundred eighty 
feet, or one thousand meters. It is Norway’s longest and deepest fjord, 
with dark waters that capture the sky. Small villages face its shores, 
and many are reachable only by sea. Medieval wooden churches dot the landscape,   witnesses of the continuity of 
life in these isolated valleys. The fjord’s lateral branches, 
lead toward waterfalls that   throw themselves from the rock, or toward 
glaciers that descend from the mountains, or toward cultivated fields that resist 
in a climate that does not forgive. Ferries and local boats move slowly along 
the waters, connecting the communities,   that for centuries have found 
here their only route of exchange. Trondheim
Founded in nine hundred ninety-seven as the Viking capital, the city still preserves 
today a weight in Norwegian history. The Nidaros Cathedral, built in stone 
and decorated with Gothic sculptures,   has been the coronation place of 
sovereigns, until the last century. Around it develops the historic center, 
with lively streets, wooden bridges, and colorful warehouses that 
reflect in the Nidelva river. The university and cultural institutions 
give the city a young energy, creating   an interweaving between tradition and innovation. In the residential neighborhoods, the painted 
wooden houses maintain the Nordic atmosphere,   while the harbor continues to be an 
important hub, for exchanges and connections. Trolltunga
A tongue of rock extends into the void, suspended above Lake Ringedalsvatnet.
It is one of Norway’s best known natural formations, the result of glacial erosion, 
that over millennia has sculpted the plateau. To reach it takes hours of walking, through paths 
that cross peat bogs, lakes, and rocky expanses. The landscape changes continuously along 
the route, and the hike is demanding,   but the path itself becomes 
part of the experience. Arriving at the top, however, the 
view opens impetuously, on mountains, deep waters and valleys sculpted by ice.
From here one sees how much time has worked on this land, modeling the rock and 
creating forms, that seem impossible. Ålesund
The city lies on several islands, all connected by bridges.
In nineteen hundred four a fire destroyed it almost completely, but it was 
reborn shortly after, with a new face. The lines of Art Nouveau architecture 
mark its appearance, with colored facades, adorned with turrets and floral motifs, 
that reflect in the harbor canals. It is a unique urban fabric in Norway.
The center is compact, and the streets open toward lively squares and fish markets, where 
daily life unfolds with the rhythm of the sea. A stairway climbs to Mount Aksla, from 
where one sees the entire archipelago, and the mountains that surround it.
Ålesund is also a starting point for excursions toward the nearby fjords, but the sea and fishing 
still mark its times, as they always have. Nærøy Fjord An arm of water narrows to 
just a few hundred meters,   framed by mountains that rise 
almost vertically on both shores. It is one of the most intense branches of 
the Sognefjord, recognized by UNESCO for its natural beauty, and for the integrity 
of the landscape that surrounds it.  Here are found villages that 
tell the essence of communities, that for centuries have had in the fjord the only 
route of communication, with the outside world. On the shores still survive remains 
of landings and ancient paths,   that connected the isolated farms.
It is not rare to see goats grazing on the slopes, sign of a simple economy, 
that exploits every strip of available land. Reine
A small village, that faces a stretch of sea surrounded by pointed 
peaks, that descend straight into the water. The fishermen’s houses, which are the 
traditional “rorbuer” painted red, rise on stilts along the inlets.
Daily life still revolves around fishing. The cod hung to dry on wooden racks characterize 
the landscape, marking the rhythm of the seasons. The narrow roads, connect the village to other 
small centers scattered in the Lofoten, with the sea appearing and disappearing during the route, 
and the mountains approaching and moving away. Here, the simple architecture, the work 
of the inhabitants, and the surrounding   environment compose a balance, that 
remains unchanged for generations. Henningsvær The village develops on small islets, 
connected by bridges off the Lofoten. It is known as a fishing village, but also as a 
place that unites tradition and contemporary art. The wooden houses line up along the harbor, 
while warehouses and old structures have been   transformed into shops and ateliers.
Cod fishing remains fundamental, but in recent years the village has also opened up to 
tourists, attracted by the harmony of the context. Among the rocks and water has been built a 
soccer field, which has become a symbol of   the creativity of a community, that 
has been able to integrate sports, art and tradition, in a remote landscape.
Henningsvær has not chosen between past and present, but has made them 
coexist both, without forcing. Hardangervidda Plateau
A vast rocky tableland extends as far as the eye can see, marked by 
glacial lakes, and heaths beaten by the wind. It is Europe’s largest plateau, and is 
a refuge for herds of wild reindeer, that cross ancient migratory routes.
Here, silence dominates, broken only by the rustling of water, that 
slides toward deep gorges. The villages at the margins 
of the plateau, maintain   traditions linked to fishing and pastoralism.
Shelters and trails trace thin lines in an almost primordial landscape, and those who walk here 
cover distances where the horizon seems infinite. This place tells the essence of Nordic 
nature: austere, open, and never tamed. Jostedalsbreen Glacier
An expanse of living ice, stretches between deep valleys and steep slopes.
It is the largest glacier on the European continent, and its glacial 
tongues slide slowly downward,   creating blue rivers and meltwater lakes, that 
change appearance according to the seasons. The ice moves, cracks, and transforms 
under the weight of its own time. In the surroundings, birch forests and waterfalls 
accompany visitors, to the edges of the ice cap. One can also walk on its moraines, and approach 
the glacial fronts, where ice meets rock. Here, one observes the force and 
fragility of nature, in the same instant. Holmenkollen
At the gates of Oslo, a green hill guards one of 
Norway’s sporting icons. The Holmenkollen ski jump stands 
out against the sky, symbol of a   centuries-old tradition, linked to Nordic skiing.
The first structure was built in the nineteenth century, and since then has hosted international 
competitions and moments of national pride. Today, it is used for ski 
jumping and flying competitions. Next to the ski jump is a museum, 
that tells the history of this sport,   from its origins to contemporary champions.
In winter, the slopes fill with enthusiasts who go up and down.
In summer, instead,   visitors climb to the panoramic platform, to 
observe the city and the fjord from above. Jotunheimen National Park Jagged mountain chains, rise with peaks that 
exceed six thousand five hundred sixty feet, or two thousand meters, among 
the highest in all of Norway. The name means “home of the giants,” and there 
are glacial valleys, deep lakes, and trails marked by time, that offer always changing scenarios.
Here are found the country’s most imposing peaks, destinations for hikers and mountaineers, who 
come to measure themselves against the mountain. Traditional shelters dot the 
territory, creating a network of   routes that connect nature and hospitality.
Those who visit this place can pass from one shelter to another, always finding a 
place to stop, rest, and then continue. Over the centuries these mountains 
have nourished legends, inspired poets,   and marked the routes of shepherds and hunters. Kristiansand
A coastal city faces the North Sea, orderly and bright.
It was founded in the seventeenth century, by the will of King Christian the Fourth.
Its historic center is characterized by a regular grid of streets, and white wooden houses 
that tell of the urban planning of the era. The geometry of the city is still visible, 
traced centuries ago, with precision. The harbor moreover has always been active.  It has favored commercial exchanges 
for generations, and today is both a departure point for ferries to Denmark, 
and the place where daily life unfolds. In summer, the city opens to the sea, 
with beaches that fill with bathers, and the nearby archipelago becomes a 
destination for trips, and days outdoors. Hardanger Fjord A water corridor extends for 
more than sixty-two miles,   or one hundred kilometers, between mountains 
that guard glaciers, and cultivated slopes. All the shores are dotted with orchards.
In spring, the apple trees in bloom transform the landscape, covering the slopes in white and pink.
Towns like Odda and Ulvik preserve traditions linked to fishing, and to cider production, 
which here has centuries-old roots. Imposing waterfalls like Vøringsfossen 
plunge from hundreds of meters, feeding the sense of continuity between mountains and sea.
The water descends, throws itself into the void, reaches the fjord, and continues toward the ocean.
Navigating or walking along this fjord, means crossing a territory where 
cultivated nature and wild nature coexist. It is certainly one of the most 
recognizable landscapes of western Norway,   where man has learned to work the 
land, without fighting the mountain. Lyngen Alps
North of the country, a mountain chain reflects in the dark fjords, 
creating a harsh and silent landscape. The peaks exceed five thousand nine hundred five 
feet, or one thousand eight hundred meters, carved by glaciers that descend almost to touch the sea.
Between the slopes open narrow valleys, crossed by streams and by small settlements, where 
still today exists a deep bond with nature. In winter the snow transforms the mountains 
into a destination for skiers and mountaineers, who seek slopes far from the beaten pistes.
Summer brings brief blooms and temporary lakes, that disappear with the arrival of cold.
This is also Sámi territory, where ancient traditions coexist with a natural 
environment, that requires respect and attention. Arendal A maritime town, stretches along a 
fjord, marked by centuries of commerce. In the nineteenth century it was a vital center 
for sailing navigation, with shipyards and traffic, that connected it to all of Europe.
Today, its center preserves colored buildings that face the harbor, with streets that 
gently climb the surrounding hills. Water, here, is always present.
It is found in the docks, in the small moored boats, and in the 
ferries that connect the nearby islands. The harbor continues to be the heart 
of the city, where daily life develops. During summer, cultural events animate the 
streets, bringing music and people to the squares. Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella National Park
A rocky plateau extends between valleys and bare peaks, marking one of 
Norway’s most ancient landscapes. Here lives the musk ox, one of 
the continent’s rarest species. There are also herds of reindeer 
that cross the expanses,   and golden eagles that fly over 
the ridges, searching for prey. The trails cross rough terrain, with lichens 
and mosses that resist wind and frost. Over the centuries, this region 
has been a natural passage route.  Kings, pilgrims and merchants have crossed it, along the ancient road that 
connected Oslo to Trondheim. Today, it is a protected park, but maintains 
intact its function as a natural border, between north and south of the country.
The rocks are ancient, the vegetation is essential, and the fauna has adapted to 
conditions that have not changed for millennia. Rondane National Park A series of mountains with gentle forms, 
draws the central horizon of Norway. The peaks, here, exceed six thousand five 
hundred sixty feet, or two thousand meters. It is the first national park established in 
the country, in nineteen hundred sixty-two, to protect the herds of wild reindeer, 
that still today travel its valleys. The landscape alternates wide expanses 
of tundra, with clear watercourses and plateaus covered by low vegetation, 
that changes color with the seasons. Traditional shelters and huts, 
welcome travelers and hikers. Those who cross this park perceive a slow and 
authentic rhythm, far from the rush of the cities. Lindesnes Lighthouse
On the southernmost point of Norway, rises a white tower, facing the meeting 
between the North Sea and the Skagerrak strait. The lighthouse was lit for the first time 
in sixteen hundred fifty-six, becoming   the oldest in the country.
Since then, it has guided ships through difficult waters, marked by currents and 
storms, that have swallowed vessels for centuries. Around is found a rocky landscape, 
with cliffs that dive into the sea,   and wind-beaten paths that run along the coast.
Climbing to the lighthouse lantern allows one to observe the open horizon, where the sea has 
always marked the destiny of coastal communities. Concluding this visual journey through 
Norway, we have moved from the charm of   its majestic fjords to the modern cities, 
discovering together not only places, but also curiosities that make every 
corner of this land of the north unique. We hope that the images and stories 
told have enriched your knowledge,   and stimulated the desire to personally explore 
the extraordinary beauty of this nation.

Discover the wonders of Norway in this extraordinary documentary that will take you to explore the most beautiful places in Norway! From the iconic fjords of Geiranger and Nærøyfjord to the majestic Lofoten Islands, from the scenic Atlantic Ocean Road to the Arctic charm of North Cape, this video will show you everything that Norway has to offer.

The cities of Norway like Oslo and Bergen, along with the magical Svalbard archipelago and the spectacular waterfalls of Hardangerfjord, complete this journey through the wonders of Norway, where every Norwegian landscape tells a thousand-year-old story of nature and Viking culture. This documentary about Norway will guide you through 27 unmissable destinations, showing you not only what to see in Norway but also what to do in Norway to live an unforgettable experience.

From the northern lights of the Arctic regions to the midnight sun above the Arctic Circle, from the mountains of Jotunheimen to the glaciers of Jostedalsbreen, from the fishing villages of the Lofoten to the medieval wooden churches, discover why Norway is one of the most fascinating destinations in the world. The nature of Norway and its landscapes will leave you breathless in this complete journey through all the Norwegian regions.

#Norway #Fjords #Lofoten #Oslo #Bergen #NorthernLights #NorthCape #Geirangerfjord #Nærøyfjord #NorwayDocumentary #WondersOfNorway #Svalbard #Hardangerfjord #OutdoorsNorway

TIMELINE
00:00 Introduction
00:42 About Norway
06:52 Lofoten Islands
08:45 Oslo
10:36 Geiranger Fjord
12:37 Bergen
14:41 Tromsø
16:34 Senja
18:26 Stavanger and Lysefjord
20:05 Flåm
21:37 North Cape
23:13 Preikestolen
24:54 Sognefjord
26:37 Trondheim
28:18 Trolltunga
29:47 Ålesund
31:35 Nærøy Fjord
33:03 Reine
34:37 Atlantic Ocean Road
36:18 Svalbard Islands
38:06 Henningsvær
39:51 Hardangervidda Plateau
41:27 Jostedalsbreen Glacier
42:42 Holmenkollen
44:04 Jotunheimen National Park
45:37 Kristiansand
47:01 Hardanger Fjord
48:46 Lyngen Alps
50:19 Arendal
51:46 Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella National Park
53:20 Rondane National Park
54:56 Lindesnes Lighthouse
56:14 Outro

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