Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Share to Linkedin Four Havila Voyages ships operate on the Norwegian coastal route. David Nikel Every day of the year, a ferry sets sail from Bergen, Norway’s second biggest city. It calls at 34 ports before arriving at Kirkenes, close to the Russian border, before making its way back to Bergen.
This is the Norwegian coastal route. Given that the ferries stay close to shore, they offer one of the best ways to experience the stunning Norwegian coastline, explore the remote Arctic region, visit tiny coastal communities, and truly soak up Norwegian culture. In addition to the important passenger and cargo ferry service, the route is known around the world for its cruise-like voyages sold to tourists.
For a few decades, Hurtigruten was the only company serving the route. But now, four of the 11 ferries plying the route are operated by Havila Voyages , the latest in a long list of companies providing service over the coastal route’s 130-year history . From delightful dining to brand-new ships specifically designed for the route, here’s what to expect from the new kids on the block.
MORE FOR YOU Bolivian General Arrested After Breaching Presidential Palace In Alleged Coup Attempt—Here’s What To Know ISS Astronauts Take Shelter After Russian Spacecraft Breaks Up In Orbit Thunder Takes High Upside Swing In 2024 NBA Draft With Nikola Topic Havila Voyages Concept Explained Typically, international tourists choose from three voyages: the nort.
