4°Mostly clear
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Intermittent clouds5° / 1°Cloudy5° / -2°Mostly cloudy4° / -1°Cloudy4° / 0°
Rain and snow4° / 0°
Showers4° / -1°Discover the most popular places to stay in Voss, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
Guest User: A good choice to stay at Voss as it is next to the train station, bus terminal and gondola station. You can take a walk along the beach just across the road after filling yourself with a great breakfast. There is a takeaway Japanese food shop nearby and the salmon sushi is tasty.
Evangervegen 1A, Vossevangen
From SGD 186
Guest User: Good location, 2 minutes walk to train, bus station, good view of the lake
Uttrågata 3, Vossevangen
From SGD 141
RLangston: The host was very helpful and tried to answer any of my questions as much as possible Price was a bit high but may be the norm in norway Hotel facilities are a bit old but they carry an authentic taste, didn't dislike it and I took some photos Pretty warm and cozy in the corridors when the outside is around 0-5 degrees First stop driving from Bergen, giving me a great first impression of Norway
Evangerveien 13
From SGD 166
Guest User: Very friendly staff and ideal ski resort for beginners, the lessons given by Sebastian were very good. The hotel was nice and clean. I wasn't too keen on the food, it wasn't too bad but options were limited but I can live with that. The main issue I wasn't happy about was the room temperature - it was set to 19 degree which you could increase to 23 degrees. Problem is once it reached that, it then slowly dropped back to 19 and you have to increase it again. Not acceptable in a cold country. Aside from that, all round great experience, highly recommend.
Torggata 14
From SGD 203
HAO: Very high-end hotel with a sense of life, the hotel is a farm change. It has a sense of history. I can see the cattle and sheep grazing leisurely outside the window of my room, and hear the sound of the lambs chasing each other. The hotel is on an uphill slope with great views. The hotel restaurant is even better. It is recommended to try it. In North America, it must be a Michelin restaurant. The flowers are fragrant all over the summer, and reading on the bench is very pleasant.
Mølstervegen 44
From SGD 260
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Voss dishes and foodie spots.
In the stunning Norwegian town of Voss, I discovered an absolute gem – Elva Hotel! This isn't just any accommodation; it's a profound rendezvous with nature! 🤎 💫A Hidden Gem by the River Designed by Mange Bekker Arkitektur, five unique towers nestle like fairy tale houses on the riverbank, far removed from the hustle and bustle. Open your window and embrace the breathtaking Norwegian lakes and mountains – not just a distant view, but truly living in nature! 🌿 The Designer's Eco-Friendly Wisdom ▫️A specially chosen location above the 200-year flood line, allowing for safe and peaceful river views. ▫️Using pre-cut timber throughout, low-carbon and luxurious. ▫️The low-rise buildings blend seamlessly into the horizon, gently enveloping the surroundings. 🏡 Every Corner is a Surprise A covered corridor connects all rooms, allowing wheelchair access. The combination of natural wood and minimalist design creates a breathable atmosphere. Sit and enjoy coffee while gazing at the river, experiencing the slow pace of Nordic life. 💤 Why can I sleep so soundly? More than just a comfortable bed, it's because of: ✓ The soothing sound of flowing water all night long ✓ The warm aroma of wood ✓ The pure mountain breeze carrying the scent of pine resin This isn't a hotel; it's a healing space gifted by nature! For the purest Nordic lifestyle aesthetics, Elva is definitely the best choice.
🏔️ When you think of Hardangerfjord, you might picture the deep blue waters of midsummer and the midnight sun of the polar day. However, another kind of "Norwegian aesthetic" is hidden in the fjord’s pure winter. Winter in Hardangerfjord is quiet and simple, a minimalist blank space embodying "Nordic beauty." ❄️ Capturing Majestic Winter Scenery When the first snow falls into the fjord, Hardanger transforms into a perfectly balanced blank canvas—peaceful, distant, and hauntingly beautiful. One of Norway’s most famous waterfalls, Vøringsfossen, freezes over, and the wind sweeping across the cliffs and ice produces a low hum, like the bass line of a seasonal symphony. 🏡 Step into the Villages Near the Fjord, and It Feels Like Entering a No-Man’s Land. The silent streets of Rosendal resemble a sheet of fine rice paper, while the terraced orchards of Lofthus are dusted with a thin layer of snow. At night, scattered lights glow golden, adding a warm "sparkle" to this blank canvas. 🧗 Climb into Untouched Scenery The giant rock "Trolltunga" (Troll’s Tongue) stands quietly 1,180 meters above sea level, like a giant troll’s tongue stretching out from the mountain. Put on snowshoes, grab your trekking poles, and follow a professional guide (Trolltunga Active) on a 10-12 hour hike. Standing on that overhanging rock, there are no crowds—only snowfields, the sound of the wind, and the mirror-like silence of the winter fjord. It feels as if the world has left a moment of blank space just for you to connect with yourself and nature. *TIPS: Winter hiking is extremely challenging. Always go with a professional mountain guide and do not attempt it alone. 🏂 Ski Across the Vast Snowfields Skiing is a national culture in Norway. When you visit Hardangerfjord in winter, you’ll understand why Norwegians love this sport so much. Hardanger is home to one of Norway’s most reliable ski resorts, Røldal Ski Resort. It boasts incredible snowfall and is a paradise for powder snow lovers. With 12 slopes totaling 15 kilometers, there’s always a trail tailored for you. You can also drive two hours to Voss Resort near the fjord. It’s one of western Norway’s largest ski areas, with expansive terrain and diverse slopes—40 kilometers of runs and 24 trails of varying difficulty await your challenge. Besides skiing, you can experience a variety of outdoor activities in the "Norwegian Extreme Sports Capital" of Voss: winter swimming, hiking, mountain biking... ignite your winter passion! 🔥 Outdoor Norway is a destination management company based in Voss. Whether you want to hike the fjords, experience thrilling rafting, mountain biking, cycling adventures, or enjoy outdoor skiing, Outdoor Norway will take care of it all. photo: Visit Hardangerfjord
Hey everyone! Just follow this 5-day Norway itinerary! You can visit both the Hardanger and Sognefjords, explore Bergen Old Town, and ride the Fløibanen funicular. It's an all-inclusive, worry-free trip. Save this now! . This guide is super practical. Scroll down for more trip details~ . Norway has such a rich history, with legendary Viking stories that are super engaging. Plus, there are fjords 🏞️, the northern lights ✨, and locals who love mulled wine. You can even find handmade craft markets on the streets—the atmosphere is incredible! . 📒Recommended itinerary: 📅Day 1: Depart and arrive in Oslo, wait for airport pickup, and head to the hotel to rest 📅Day 2–Day 3: Hardangerfjord – Eidfjord Church – Vøringsfossen – Visit Voss – Flåm Railway – Flåm – Sognefjord. Immerse yourself in the scenery of both fjords 📅Day 4: Bergen Fish Market – Bryggen – Fløibanen funicular. Explore the old town and ride the funicular to unlock panoramic views of the mountain city 📅Day 5: End of the trip, return flight home . 🏴☠️ First, get your original Schengen visa and copies ready. Also, keep several scanned copies of your passport on your phone. 📱 Be sure to buy a European SIM card in advance. Signal coverage in Norway isn't complete in October, so download offline maps beforehand. 🔌 A European round-pin adapter is a must-have. Norway's outlets use this type, so you'll need it to charge your digital devices. 🧥 It's already very cold in Norway in October. A windbreaker, fleece-lined pants, a warm scarf, and gloves are all essential. 🎒 Pack a waterproof bag, cold medicine, and stomach medicine in your carry-on bag so you won't panic if the weather changes while hiking. . Follow this guide for an easy and wonderful trip. Check out the product cards for more
I've been to Ulvik, Norway, twice. That's two more times than almost everyone I meet on the ferry, and I've stopped apologizing for it. The first visit, two years ago, was a mistake of itinerary design. I had two nights between Voss and Eidfjord, a rental car, and a list. Ulvik got a rainy afternoon, one photo from a hotel window, and a mental checkmark. I left thinking,cute, small, done. The second visit, this June, I gave it four nights and no plan. Same village. Completely different place. Here's the story that made it a repeat destination. On my second afternoon I walked up the valley past the orchards and got caught in a proper Hardanger downpour — the kind that arrives sideways. I ducked under the eaves of a red barn. An older man came out, looked at me, and did that Norwegian thing where he doesn't ask if you need help, he just holds the door open and waits. Inside it smelled of apples, wet wool and diesel. He showed me his press, explained, with real grief, that last year's frost had cost him half the crop, and then his wife put waffles in front of me with sour cream and homemade jam. We talked for maybe ninety minutes. At some point he said, "Most people arrive at eleven and leave at three. You should stay until the boat comes back." Two days later I did something I've never done on a trip: I spent a morning filling apple crates with six people I'd met four days earlier, then drank cider pressed from the fruit I'd just picked. It was not an attraction. It wasn't on any list. It's the only afternoon of that whole trip I still think about. That's the case for going back somewhere instead of onward. Ulvik is small enough — you can cross it in ten minutes — that familiarity actually compounds. The second time, I stopped photographing and started noticing: the fjord glassy at 7 a.m. before the first bus arrives, the way the whole village empties after the day-trippers leave, the hike up Osafjell where you can see the valley fold into the water. I knew which bench got the evening sun. I knew the woman at the counter's name. And not everything was frozen in amber, which I liked. The café by the pier has new owners. The cake is, frankly, better. So:what's the place you've gone back to?Did the second visit deepen it, or ruin the memory? And — genuinely asking — has anyone else built a trip around "stay until the boat comes back"? I'd love tips for other small places that reward a second look rather than a first photo. (If you go: stay at least three nights, skip the car for a day, and walk up the valley in the rain. That's where the good stuff is.) #repeatdestination
🚂 EP.8 | Bergen Railway — Norway 🇳🇴 A train journey across the "roofs of Norway" from Oslo to Bergen 🏔️🚆 If you love views of high mountains, snowfields, lakes, and fjords, this route is another journey that offers a stunningly dramatic change in Norway's landscape 🇳🇴 The Bergen Railway (Bergensbanen) connects Oslo → Bergen, approximately 471 km long, taking about 6.5–7.5 hours. It's the highest railway line in Northern Europe, reaching a peak of approximately 1,237 meters above sea level. ✨ Highlights along the way: 🌲 Oslo → Geilo Starting from the capital, it passes through forests, rivers, lakes, and low mountains before the landscape gradually increases in altitude. 🏔️ Geilo → Hardangervidda The views become even more spectacular as the train enters the high mountain region of Hardangervidda. One of the largest mountainous areas in Northern Europe. ❄️ Finse A small station at an altitude of approximately 1,222 meters, offering a wide-open landscape and stunning views of Norway's high mountains. 🏔️ Hardangerjøkulen A large glacier near Finse is one of the most prominent landscape features of the Hardangervidda range. 🚇 Finsetunnelen The tunnel, approximately 10.3 km long, is the longest tunnel on the Bergen Railway. 🌿 Myrdal → Voss After passing through high mountainous areas, the train gradually descends into more lush green terrain with mountains, valleys, and waterfalls. 🌊 Voss → Bergen The final stretch changes the scenery into Western Norway, featuring high mountains, deep valleys, and areas near fjords before arriving in Bergen. 📍 Route 🚆 Oslo → Geilo → Finse → Myrdal → Voss → Bergen 📏 Approximately 471 km ⏱️ Approximately 6.5–7.5 hours 🏔️ Highest point 1,237 m 🇳🇴 Norway The 2026 timetable still shows service on the Oslo–Bergen (F4) route, with seasonal schedule adjustments. Therefore, it's best to check the actual travel times before departing. What makes the Bergen Railway so interesting is that it doesn't offer the same scenery throughout the journey, but gradually takes you from city → forest → lake → high mountain plateau → snow → valley → fjord all in one trip 🚆❄️🌿 #BergenRailway #Norway #ScenicTrain #TravelNorway
Embark on a Nordic fairytale journey by riding the Flåm Railway, known as the "world's most beautiful railway" 🌟! The train climbs nearly 900 meters over 20 kilometers, passing through deep valleys and rushing streams. At Kjosfossen Waterfall, you might even catch a mysterious performance by a red-clad mountain troll 🤩! Upon arriving in Voss, the scenery instantly shifts to open, lakeside pastoral landscapes, as if you've stepped into a postcard 💚 🌊 Sognefjord – Norway's "King of the Fjords" 👑 Located in Sogn og Fjordane, Norway, it spans 204 kilometers in length and reaches a depth of 1,308 meters! With high mountains and deep valleys, the underwater rock walls rise almost vertically to peaks 1,500 meters above sea level. It is composed of hard granite and gneiss, mixed with small amounts of limestone, dolomite, and marble. Combining glacial landscapes, ancient churches, and mountain railways, it is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Norway's most popular spots! 🚢 Recommended fjord tour: Flåm → Gudvangen About a 2-hour voyage through narrow cliffs, it is known as one of the world's most beautiful narrow fjords. Sailing from Aurlandsfjord into Nærøyfjord, the narrowest point is only 250 meters wide, with snow-capped cliffs on both sides reaching 1,200–1,800 meters high. Glacial meltwater creates emerald-colored waters, and waterfalls are dense along the route—appearing almost every few dozen meters—it's spectacular enough to take your breath away! 🏡 The town of Flåm itself is also a hidden gem. Houses are scattered throughout the valley, with colorful wooden cabin villages, farms, and ancient churches dotting the landscape—the scenery is stunning!
Voss is the perfect place to experience Norway’s mountains, lakes and fjords without having to rush from one famous attraction to another. Surrounded by dramatic scenery, Vangsvatnet lake and countless hiking opportunities, Voss is especially beautiful in autumn. 🍂 The mountains turn golden, the air gets crisp and the crowds are much smaller. It’s also a great base for exploring Bordalsgjelet Gorge, Tvindefossen waterfall and the spectacular Nærøyfjord nearby. And getting there is surprisingly easy: Voss is only around 1 hour 15 minutes by train from Bergen, making it ideal for a short trip or a few relaxed days in nature. If you want Norway without the crowds, Voss is a great choice. 🇳🇴🌲
A group of 11 of us went on this trip last week, and despite the frequent rain, we had an incredible experience. Our guide, Chelsi Williams, was phenomenal—her enthusiasm and positivity were unmatched, even in challenging weather. She was also very informative, making the journey even more enjoyable. On the first night, we stayed in a hostel in Voss, which was exceptional for a dormitory-style accommodation. It offered a sauna, access to a lake, and delicious home-produced food. The next two nights involved camping, which, though basic, provided all the essentials. Chelsi made a fantastic curry on the second night, which was much appreciated after a long day of hiking. I highly recommend this trip, and if you’re lucky enough to have Chelsi as your guide, it’s bound to be even better!
#easytravelpost Nærøyfjord is the 18 km arm off the Sognefjord, 250 m wide at its narrowest, UNESCO-listed. I took the Bergen Line to Voss, bus to Flåm (NOK 200), then the Nærøyfjord cruise Flåm→Gudvangen (NOK 550–890, 2 hrs, card on board), and got off at the Styvi landing request-stop (tell the crew). Styvi is a restored 19th-c. coastal farm clinging to a 30 m cliff—no road, only boat or the 5 km cliff path from Bakka. The "mossy village" is the turf-roof houses with Rhytidiadelphus and Sphagnum on the roof ridges, and the cliff seep behind the boathouse where Neckera drips green into the fjord. I walked the cliff path from Styvi to Bakka (2 hrs, 150 m gain) at 16:00, the fjord glass-still, a white-tailed eagle over the water. No café at Styvi (carry water + matpakke); the Gudvangen end has a snack bar. Mistake: I rode the cruise without requesting Styvi and sailed past it—you must tell the crew at Flåm or they don't stop. Another: I wore trail runners on the cliff path and the moss was grease after rain; boots. Would you cruise Nærøyfjord and hop off at Styvi for the cliff walk to Bakka, or stay on to Gudvangen and kayak back instead?
Norway looks easy on the map—but the western fjords and Lofoten belong to two very different travel systems. The real decision is not simply “Flåm or Lofoten?” It is whether to complete the southern rail-and-fjord route—or commit enough additional days to Lofoten as a separate northern region. 🧭 WHAT FITS? 5 USABLE DAYS — OSLO + BERGEN 🏙️ 2 full Oslo days 🚆 1 complete Bergen Line transfer day 🌆 2 full Bergen days This is already a complete first Norway route. The Bergen Line is part of the experience, but it is still a hotel-change day—not a free Oslo or Bergen sightseeing day. 🌊 7 USABLE DAYS — ADD THE WESTERN FJORDS 🏙️ Oslo: 2 full days 🚆 Oslo → Myrdal → Flåm: 1 transfer day 🏔️ Western fjords: 1 complete local day ⛴️ Fjord base → Nærøyfjord → Gudvangen → Voss → Bergen: 1 transfer day 🌆 Bergen: 2 full days Protect two nights in either Flåm or Aurland. One night breaks up the journey. Two nights create a real fjord stay with one complete non-transfer day. Important: the Bergen Line does not run through Flåm. Change at Myrdal for the Flåm Railway. Aurland then requires a separate local transfer. ✈️ 12 USABLE DAYS — OSLO + BERGEN + LOFOTEN 🏙️ Oslo: 2 full days 🚆 Bergen Line: 1 day 🌆 Bergen: 2 full days ✈️ Lofoten arrival and positioning: 1 day 🏔️ Lofoten: 5 full days 🧳 Lofoten exit or gateway: 1 day This route does not include a complete Flåm or western-fjord stay. A short flight does not make Lofoten a short add-on. Airport transfers, baggage, car or bus collection and island road time can consume most of the arrival day. 🌊 + 🏔️ 14 USABLE DAYS — WESTERN FJORDS + LOFOTEN This is the stronger route for travellers who genuinely want both regions. It protects: ✅ 2 full Oslo days ✅ 2 western-fjord nights ✅ 1 complete fjord day ✅ 2 full Bergen days ✅ Separate Lofoten arrival and exit days ✅ 5 full Lofoten days Expect four major transfer days and four to five accommodation bases. Day 14 is the Lofoten exit or gateway day—not a protected weather-buffer day. For complex winter travel, weak flight connections, two Lofoten bases or a genuine disruption buffer, allow at least 15 usable days. 🚉 FLÅM OR AURLAND? FLÅM suits travellers prioritising: · Flåm Railway access · Cruise boarding · Minimal transfer friction AURLAND suits travellers prioritising: · Quieter evenings · A stay beyond the main transport hub But Aurland is not on the Flåm Railway. Confirm the local shuttle, bus, taxi or boat connection for the actual travel dates. 🗺️ WHICH LOFOTEN GATEWAY? EVENES Best for eastern Lofoten, Svolvær-first routes and broader rental-car choice. It remains on the mainland. BODØ–MOSKENES FERRY Best for western Lofoten, Reine or Hamnøy first, and west-to-east progression. Recheck the timetable, capacity and current reporting rules. LEKNES A strong central-airport option for balanced island positioning. SVOLVÆR Useful for eastern Lofoten, guided activities and lower-driving routes. Tromsø is a separate Arctic city—not a Lofoten accommodation base. 🚗 CAR OR NO CAR? No-car Lofoten can work when: · One practical base is selected · Accommodation is close to useful transport · Current Route 300 and local timetables are checked · The itinerary does not attempt every famous viewpoint A partial Lofoten rental car remains the strongest mainstream choice for dispersed villages, beaches, luggage and weather-led changes. A full-route Norway rental car is usually unnecessary. 🛏️ ONE OR TWO LOFOTEN BASES? One base is strongest for five to six usable days. · Svolvær: eastern services and guided trips · Leknes: central positioning · Reine or Hamnøy: western scenery Two bases become more useful from seven usable Lofoten days. Keep at least two nights per base and move progressively toward the final exit gateway. ❄️ SEASON CHANGES THE ROUTE Summer usually offers longer daylight and broader transport options—but also higher accommodation and rental-car pressure. Winter needs fewer bases, shorter driving distances and more conservative flight, ferry and road planning. Northern Lights require darkness, clear skies and suitable solar activity. They are never guaranteed. 📌 FINAL RULE The western fjords need a complete fjord day—not only scenery seen between transfers. Lofoten needs at least four full island days outside the arrival and exit days. Choose the route first. Then lock the gateways, accommodation, transport and car as one connected system. Save this before booking Norway. #Norway #NorwayTravel #Oslo #Bergen #Lofoten #Flam #Aurland #Naeroyfjord #NorwayItinerary #NorwayTravelGuide #EuropeTravel #TripPlanning #TravelGuide
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