Tour Operator / DMC in Northern Norway, Bodø. Since 2001 we have offered adventures for both individuals as well as groups in Northern Norway. Guided Trips, Excursions, Adventures & Customized Tours in Northern Norway. Off The Beaten Tracks.
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From beginning of September to April the chances of seeing the Northern Lights in Northern Norway are great. The weather (cloud cover) and the geomagnetic prognosis determine where the road takes us on the given day. We will take you where the chances of clear skies are the greatest and the best locations for seeing the Northern Lights. We go all in to find the Northern lights by checking 25+ different spots. Some nights we have a late return to Bodo (like 2 am). Last seasons we have had a hit rate around 80 %. Before the trip starts we will advice on how the chances to see the lights are.We head out from town in a comfortable Mercedes 7 seater van (4WD) with panoramic sunroof.
Hamarøyskaftet is not a very difficult climb, but you will still need ropes and guiding to reach the top. You must be comfortable with some airy climbing. Between the alpine sections, you will find large ledges to rest on while you enjoy the amazing views. When you reach the summit, you will be rewarded with views of the Vestfjord and Lofotveggen (The Lofoten Wall) – the line of mountains on the nearby Lofoten Islands.No rush. We allow plenty of time on this excursion, so we don’t have to rush. If you are wondering whether you can climb Stetind (Norway’s national mountain), climbing Hamarøyskaftet will give you a good indication of how you tackle heights. We recommend you start with Hamarøyskaftet before you decide to climb Stetind.Looks steep. Hamarøyskaftet looks steep and virtually unclimbable at first glance, but don’t be put off. Most people manage this rewarding climb just fine. The mountain is known locally as Hamarøykuken as it resembles the male genitalia.
White sandy beaches may not be the first thing that comes to your mind when you hear Arctic Norway, right? Fact is that some of the most stunning beaches in Norway can be found in the north.Mjelle Beach is listed on TripAdvisor as one of the most popular things to do while visiting Bodø. A day trip to Mjelle is popular among locals and a great place for a quick getaway from Bodø.Ideal for kids. Getting to the Mjelle Beach is an easy stroll even for young kids, only half an hour’s walk from the car park. For kids the beach itself appears as a giant sandbox with free rocks and shells.Barefoot stroll. Mjelle is a beautiful beach where you can just to sit down, enjoy the silence, do a barefoot stroll and try the art of doing nothing at all. The beach is clean, though the sea is not very warm. If you’re tempted by the clear, cold water, you might just dip your toes.A photographer’s paradise. Mjelle is a perfect place for Instagrammers and one of the absolute best places in Bodø to watch the Midnight sun.
Canoeing is one of the most intimate ways to explore and enjoy the nature nearby Bodø. This is an excellent outing for family groups. You’ll have opportunities to rest, relax, explore, and spend quality time with friends and family.Improve your skills – an experienced guide adds a whole new dimension to your canoe trip. We can help you improve your canoeing skills.Where – the precise location for this canoe trip will be chosen by the guide due to local conditions, such as weather, wind and water level.
Børvasstindane Mountains are the signature mountains of Bodø. Åselidalen -`The Hidden Valley` cuts into the mountains, the two mountain ridges Åselitindan Ridge and Falkflågtindan Ridge. The valley was carved out by glaciers some hundred thousands years ago and is surrounded by jagged peaks, all above 1,000 metres. A perfect place for a hiking day trip in Northern Norway. The trip also includes a visit to Saltstraumen, the strongest tidewater current in the world.This hiking day trip is designed for beginners and intermediates. You should have some outdoor experience in walking and hiking before you arrive.
Keiservarden is the number one hiking destination for many in Bodø. Keiservarden is 366 m above sea level and climbing to the summit is not a very demanding hike.360° panoramic view – when the weather is clear, you can enjoy a panoramic view. Once you have reached the highest point of Keiservarden, you are rewarded with a scenic view over the city of Bodø (if there are no clouds in the way).The view from the top – you might be able to see the silhouette of the Lofoten, the islands of Værøy and Røst (the two outermost islands in Lofoten). To the east you will see the many peaks of the spectacular Børvasstind mountain range and the mountains near the Swedish border.Sherpa stone stairs – several alternative routes lead to the top. In 2016 Sherpas from Nepal built stone stairs along our route, which saves the terrain from wear. This also makes the hike both easier and more fun. Keiservarden and the path are seldom deserted, so be prepared to meet the locals from Bodø on your way.The Emperor`s Cairn - Keiservarden is named after German Emperor Wilhelm II, who visited the hilltop in 1891 on one of his visits to Norway. On the top there is both a plaque in honor of Wilhelm IIs climb and a board telling about it.
The Mooses are quite shy and are easily scared back into the woods, but normally they are quite co-operative and allow us to get quite near. We know the habits and life of the moose and where we have the best chances to see them.Elg; the moose is called Elg in Norway, but the moose is not comparable with the american elk. The elk (cervus canadensis) , however, is an entirely different deer (much smaller).Largest in Europe; the moose is Europes largest land animal, also the largest member in the deer family. A fully grown bull are over 2 meters high at the shoulders and weighs up to 750 kg (1650 lb). Cows seldom weighs more than 470 kg (1035 lb).Our guarantee to you is: No moose seen, no pay!
This guided summit hike is a moderately strenuous hike with some steep and exposed sections.A hike with view. The trail starts out through sparse pine forests following a waymarked trail. The hike ascends 630 m over 3 km.National Park & The Sea. As the tree line is only 300 m up, you`ll have a nice view all the way. To the east: the best view of Sjunkhatten National Park, a glacier-formed landscape with untouched fjords and inaccessible peaks. To the west? Sea and the coast line.
The trail offers a diversity of terrain from white-sand beaches, coastal cliffs, pine forests to pebble beaches.It’s hard to believe that Hovdsundet Beach and Auvika Beach is north of the Arctic Circle. The highlight of this challenging coastal hike is the secluded beach Hovdsundet, one of the most beautiful and remote beaches in Bodø. No surprise this beach has become a quite popular Instagram spot in Bodø.With effort comes privacy. If you`re an experienced hiker and prefer off the beaten track hikes, rugged terrain, rocks and beaches, this is the hike for you! The hike is challenging, but with effort comes privacy. The upside is you won`t meet many others on your way.Challenging. The hike to Hovdsundet Beach is for those who are comfortable and experienced with backcountry hiking. If you`re a newbie, the trip might be a challenge. Be prepared to use your entire body as the trail ascends and descends over cliffs and rocky outcrops.Hovden roundtrip? Hovdsundet Beach is located at the tip of a peninsula. The normal route (easiest) follows the southern half (same route back and forth) which is not as challenging as the northern part. If you convince us that you`re an experienced hiker we might choose to go all in and head for the complete roundtrip.
Day trips winter hike from Bodø in Northern Norway. Snowshoeing is a winter experience that gives you a close meeting with nature. You`ll get lots of fresh winter air, some exercise and at the same time enjoy snowy forests, silence and wilderness. Snowshoeing is a good way to enjoy the snow if you are not steady on a pair of skis. The snowshoe trip is fully guided and we`ll provide you with the gear needed. For a good experience make sure to be dressed for winter.
Caves are dark, mysterious and challenging. Most of the caves in Norway are “wild” caves and have not been developed in any way. They are the same temperature (above freezing) all year round, and feel cool in the summer and warm in the Winter. Adventure. If you want to join a guided adventure underground trip, we offer caving adventure including both walking, crawling and abseiling.All year. Caving is a year-round adventure for both novice and experienced cavers. Best of all: no matter what weather or season!What to see? From beautiful limestone formations to deep caving systems. Nordland has underground adventures for all interests. This is The Underground Scenic Wonderland in Northern Norway!Is this trip for me? Moderate to good fitness and agility is required. Involves some steady uphill walking for up to 1 hour to reach the caves. Children are welcome too, and they just love it!Grading: this trip is graded as Medium – Blue grading. The degree of difficulty and the precise route is carefully chosen to fulfill the desires and physique of the group itself.More about the grading system in Norway.