Beautiful pictures and interesting facts about Norway (20 photos)
We encourage everyone to go for a walk. And our route today is Norway. This northern country and the birthplace of the Vikings boasts harsh, but at the same time very beautiful nature. Today Norway consistently ranks first in the ranking of leading countries in terms of living standards. But we won’t list all their innovations. Let's just take a walk, look at the beautiful scenery and learn a couple of fun facts.
Romance in Norwegian
There are a lot of deer in Norway. In addition, reindeer husbandry is well developed in the country.
This is the Storseysundnet bridge, which is also called the “drunk bridge”. And not just like that, because this amazing structure deviates into the sea by as much as 23 meters.
New marine fish farm in Norway
But here is a more beautiful and environmentally friendly version of fish farms. Modern farmers use new technologies for growing salmon and other fish, which significantly reduce waste emissions.
Stylish and minimalist village in Norway
The Oseberg is the best preserved ship from the Viking Age. Norway, 9th century. It was found near Tonsberg in the Norwegian province of Vestfold. The length of the ship is more than 21 meters.
The World Granary, located in Norway, contains more than a million samples of plant seeds in case of global disasters
The Strineelva River is one of the best salmon rivers with large stocks of fish. And there is an amazing view there.
Draugen oil field in Norway
The severity and beauty of Norwegian winters.
In Norway you can catch not only salmon, but also more strange and rare species of fish. This guy is holding a grenadier in his hands - this is a deep-sea fish from the cod family.
And in this photo the girl hugs the Californian guitarist. A very unusual fish that resembles a shark, but is not one. The guitarist is a "shark-tailed ray".
Mardalsfossen waterfall in Norway. It is one of the largest waterfalls in Europe.
Deer and people relax together
Bus stop in Norway
The world's only bicycle lift, Trampe, installed in Trondheim. It is designed for cyclists, moms and dads with strollers and teenagers on scooters. Its length is 130 meters. The principle of use is simple: the right foot is placed on an automated footrest, which, as it were, pushes the cyclist (or other passenger) up.
Special comfortable bike racks
Houses in Norway built on a hill. Because of this, they appear to be tilted to the side. Fun fact: The Norwegians didn't have building codes until 1983.
Stylish and unusual restaurant on the water