Norway, as one of the most popular travel destinations in the world, is attracted by its beautiful scenery and unique culture, and the steep edge of the Norwegian fjord is unusually beautiful, cutting deep into the interior from the jagged coastline.

In other places, the mountain terrain inside Norway is like the walls of a natural fortress.

Wherever you are in the world, Norway is worth a visit. Norway has all kinds of straits.

1. Galanwell fjord.

The 20-kilometer jump along the Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site, must be listed as the cutest ferry trip in the world. The long-abandoned farm still clings to the near-steep cliffs of the fjord, while cold waterfalls roll down into emerald-green waters.

Take it down from Geiranger and enjoy the serenity when you leave the heavy harbor or board the quiet Hellesylt. Get your camera ready, grab the open-air seats on the top floor and enjoy the only way to enjoy the secluded places of Guilanwell Fjord

2. Lofoten Islands.

Few tourists forget to see the Lofoten Islands for the first time. In summer green and yellow, or winter cyan, the jagged walls of this shocking island chain suddenly rise from the sea, their sharp peaks piercing the blue lake sky, or mysteriously shrouded in a whirlpool mist.

The postcard is the perfect village, with wooden rorbuer (fishing huts) close to the coastline, while A-shaped shelves are used to dry fish, telling about the land and the culture inextricably linked to the sea.

The Lofoten Islands are a good place to see the Northern Lights or the Northern Lights. Visible throughout the long Arctic winter nights from October to March, they dance in green or white curtains in the sky with varying intensity

Although there is no guarantee that the aurora borealis will appear at any given time, but if you are lucky enough to see the aurora borealis, then this experience will always coexist with you.

Beyond the straits and the archipelago, there are small towns that only belong to Norway.

Alesund, an antique town that was destroyed by fire in the 19th century, has become one of the most charming and beautiful towns in Norway. Oresson is famous for its new art style of architecture, with colorful houses, located on seven beautiful small islands, surrounded by clear water.

Longyearbyen is a small town with the title of the northernmost settlement in the world. The colorful little house, with the fairy tale colors of green, red and orange, sits in the snow-capped mountains and valleys