Capture the best of North Lofoten on a 7-hour photo tour from Svolvær! Travel in a small group with a local guide to breathtaking locations like Henningsvær, Haukland Beach, and scenic Gimsøy. Stunning landscapes, local insight, and unforgettable shots—this is the ultimate Lofoten experience.
Pickup included
Also known as Lofoten Cathedral, is a beautiful wooden church located in Kabelvåg, Lofoten Islands, Norway. Built in 1898 in a Gothic Revival style, it is one of the largest wooden churches in Northern Norway, with a capacity of around 1,200 people. Surrounded by stunning coastal and mountain scenery, the church serves as an important cultural and historical landmark, reflecting the region’s deep fishing heritage and religious traditions
One of the most famous and beautiful beaches in the Lofoten Islands, Norway. Known for its soft white sand, turquoise waters, and dramatic mountain surroundings, it offers a stunning contrast between land and sea. Popular for hiking, photography, and even cold-water swimming, Haukland Beach is a year-round destination.
Gimsøy is a scenic island in the Lofoten Islands, Norway, known for its rugged coastline, open landscapes, and rich Viking history. It is home to Hov Beach, a beautiful sandy beach popular for horseback riding and offering stunning views of the Arctic Ocean.
a charming white wooden church from 1876, beautifully situated by the sea. The island is a peaceful retreat, perfect for enjoying the midnight sun in summer and the northern lights in winter.
A picturesque fishing village in the Lofoten Islands, Norway, known for its stunning harbor, colorful houses, and dramatic mountain backdrop. Spread across several small islands, it is often called the "Venice of Lofoten." The village is famous for its vibrant art scene, cozy cafés, and the iconic Henningsvær Football Field, which sits on a rocky islet.
Rørvikstranda is a picturesque white-sand beach located just off the E10 highway at the turnoff to Henningsvær in the Lofoten Islands, Norway. Nestled between dramatic mountain landscapes and the turquoise waters of the Norwegian Sea, it offers a serene spot for relaxation and nature appreciation.
Svolvær is a vibrant fishing village and the largest town in the Lofoten Islands, known for its dramatic landscapes, rich Viking history, and outdoor adventures. Nestled between towering mountains and the deep blue sea, it offers a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage.
A stunning fjord with steep cliffs and clear waters, accessible by boat tour.
A natural geothermal pool with stunning views of the surrounding mountains and sea.
A challenging hike with breathtaking views of the Lofoten Islands and the sea.
Dried and salted cod, often served with potatoes and mustard sauce.
A traditional Norwegian stew made with lamb, cabbage, and spices.
A thin, rolled waffle cookie often filled with whipped cream or ice cream.
This is the best time to visit Svolvær for pleasant weather and long daylight hours. It's ideal for hiking, fishing, and exploring the islands.
Norwegian Krone (NOK)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Svolvær is generally safe, but as with any destination, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions.
Svolvær Bus Terminal
Buses are reliable and connect major towns and attractions.
Available • Apps: Taxa4710, Norgesbuss
Car, Bike
A picturesque fishing village with colorful houses and a relaxed atmosphere.
A charming village known for its traditional red rorbu (fisherman's cabins) and beautiful landscapes.
Price varies by option