Explore the stunning Arctic landscapes of Svalbard on an exhilarating 4-hour guided snowmobile tour. Starting from Longyearbyen, the world’s northernmost settlement, you’ll gear up in a thermal suit and receive a comprehensive safety briefing before setting off. Glide through pristine wilderness while keeping an eye out for Arctic wildlife like reindeer and the elusive Arctic fox. The tour includes a visit to a hidden ice cave, where shimmering blue ice and intricate patterns captivate your senses, all while your guide shares insights into the region's geology and history. This adventure promises an unforgettable blend of thrill and natural beauty.
- 4-hour guided snowmobile tour through Svalbard's Arctic wilderness
- Visit a hidden ice cave and marvel at nature's artistry
- All necessary equipment provided for warmth and safety
- Perfect for adventure seekers and nature lovers alike
Pickup included
In Svalbard’s frozen landscape, scanning the horizon for Arctic wildlife such as reindeer and, if you’re lucky, the elusive Arctic fox. Polar bears are seldom encountered on this route, yet knowing they roam these lands adds to the raw magic of the Arctic. Along the way, enjoy regular stops for breathtaking photo opportunities while your guide shares captivating stories about Svalbard’s history, geology, and unique ecosystem.
At the foot of a mighty glacier, your guide will lead you to the entrance of a hidden ice cave. After gearing up with headlamps, step into an ethereal world of shimmering ice. Inside, the translucent blue walls and intricate formations—sculpted over thousands of years—surround you in total stillness. Learn how these caves are formed and how glaciers continue to shape the Arctic environment. It’s a mesmerizing, once-in-a-lifetime experience that will leave you with memories as vivid as the ice itself. A must-do activity when visiting Svalbard!
Nestled between dramatic mountains and the icy waters of Adventfjorden, Longyearbyen is the northernmost settlement in the world with a permanent population. This vibrant Arctic town is the gateway to Svalbard’s wilderness, offering a unique mix of modern comforts and raw, untouched nature. Colorful wooden houses dot the landscape, standing in striking contrast to the surrounding glaciers and tundra.
Here, you’ll find cozy cafés, fascinating museums, and world-class dining that showcase both local flavors and international influences. The town’s compact size makes it easy to explore on foot, while its location offers direct access to breathtaking outdoor adventures—whether you’re chasing the northern lights, exploring ice caves, or skiing under the midnight sun. Longyearbyen isn’t just a place you visit; it’s an immersive Arctic experience where culture, history, and nature come together at the top of the world.
Norway is a Scandinavian country known for its stunning natural landscapes, including fjords, mountains, and Northern Lights. It offers a unique blend of outdoor adventures, vibrant cities, and rich Viking heritage.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, Geirangerfjord is one of Norway's most famous fjords, known for its stunning waterfalls, steep cliffs, and breathtaking views. It's a must-visit for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Bryggen is a historic wharf in Bergen, known for its colorful wooden buildings that date back to the Hanseatic League. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and a popular tourist attraction.
Trolltunga, or 'Troll's Tongue,' is a stunning cliff that juts out over Ringedalsvatnet lake. It's a popular hiking destination and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.
A traditional Norwegian stew made with lamb, cabbage, and spices. It's often served with boiled potatoes and is a comforting dish, especially in colder months.
Fermented fish, typically trout or char, served with flatbread, sour cream, onions, and potatoes. It's a traditional dish with a strong flavor that's an acquired taste.
A brown, caramelized cheese made from a mixture of goat's milk and cow's milk whey. It has a sweet, caramel-like flavor and is often served on waffles or bread.
This is the best time to visit Norway for warm weather, long daylight hours, and outdoor activities. It's ideal for hiking, fishing, and exploring the fjords. However, it's also the peak tourist season, so expect crowds and higher prices.
Norwegian Krone (NOK)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Norway is a safe country with low crime rates. Violent crime is rare, and petty crime, such as pickpocketing, is relatively uncommon. However, it's always important to stay aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect your belongings.
Oslo Central Station, Bergen Central Station
Oslo Bus Terminal, Bergen Bus Terminal
Comfortable and efficient, with scenic routes like the Bergen Railway and Flåm Railway.
Available • Apps: Oslo Taxi, Bergen Taxi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A picturesque village nestled in a fjord, Flåm is known for its stunning scenery, historic attractions, and the famous Flåm Railway. It's a popular day trip from Oslo or Bergen.
One of the longest and deepest fjords in Norway, Hardangerfjord is known for its stunning landscapes, orchards, and waterfalls. It's a great destination for outdoor activities and scenic drives.
A scenic mountain road in Møre og Romsdal, Trollstigen is known for its steep hairpin bends, stunning views, and dramatic landscapes. It's a popular destination for road trips and outdoor adventures.
Price varies by option