Be sure to stop off at Ørnesvingen viewing platform, and those at Flydalsjuvet and Gudbransjuvet Gorges. While we’ve said the drive today is two hours, that’s not factoring in stops. Packed with hairpin bends, each opens onto a new completely spectacular view. The Eagle’s Road to Eidsdal and the Trollstiga (troll’s ladder) are two of the most dramatic roads in the world. If you knew anything about road trips in Norway before you read this article, chances are you’ve already heard of (or seen) the ribbon that cuts its way from Geiranger to Åndalsnes. The only reason you won’t be convinced to embark on a road trip in Norway now is that you can’t drive… But before we get into these incredible trips, let’s get the boring stuff out of the way. If only there was something to see during 24-hour darkness in the winter? Well, we suppose the Northern Lights will do! 😉 24-hour Sunlight: Summer travellers to Norway can drive safely at any time of day the further north they go.Once you get out, take advantage of incredible hiking and cycling in summer or skiing and dog-sledging in winter. Outdoor Activities: You’ll only be in your car for a few hours a day.Cool Design: You might think the Scandinavian design is reserved for indoors, but the clean and crisp lines are blended with nature throughout Norway – you’ll see what we mean at rest stops, services, and viewpoints.The Atlantic and Eagle Roads are some of the most challenging in Europe. Epic Roads: Assuming you’re not on a road trip just to see as much as you can and you really enjoy driving, you’ll love Norway.The coast is met by impossibly steep fjords, rubbing shoulders with some of the largest glaciers in Europe.

Fjords and Glaciers: Norway’s landscapes are almost completely unique in the Northern hemisphere.Let’s take a look at the top five reasons to drive in this Scandinavian gem. If you’re not already seduced by Norway’s spectacular natural beauty, we might have to twist your arm a bit to plan your road trip.

Maelstrom norway