Scandic fjords & design
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Starting at 105,000
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Sightseeing (Choose One)
Arrive in Bergen, Norway’s second-largest city. Nestled between the Byfjord and seven mountains, it’s a scenic harbor town full of character.
Take the funicular up Mount Fløyen for panoramic views, then stroll Bryggen, the UNESCO-listed Hanseatic wharf with its colorful wooden houses. Down by the harbor, Bergen’s open-air Fish Market offers fresh North Sea seafood and a glimpse of local life.
Stay at carefully selected design hotels — book early to secure the best options.
When you arrive in Bergen, Norway, besides the classic sights like Bryggen and the Fløyen Mountain cable car, here are some more local, in-depth, and stylish experiences:
Short Trip Suggestion: Take the Fjord Line Ferry to Stavanger (5h30m).
With the Scandinavia Rail Pass, you can enjoy a 30% discount on the ferry.
Stavanger, Norway’s oil and energy capital, may not sound exciting at first. However, it is the gateway city for Norway’s famous rock formations: Preikestolen, Kjeragbolten, and Trolltunga. The old town preserves well-maintained wooden houses mainly built in the 18th and 19th centuries, reflecting the city’s historic prosperity.
Stavanger → Tau Ferryport From Stavanger, take the ferry to Tau Ferryport (about 40 minutes). Tau → Preikestolen Trailhead Once you arrive in Tau, you’ll see buses waiting outside. Take the one marked “Preikestolen.” The ride takes about 20 minutes and drops you off directly at the Preikestolen hiking car park.
From Stavanger, drive or take a bus to Øygardstøl parking lot (about 2.5 hours), then start the hike. The round-trip trail is about 11 km and takes 5–6 hours, rated moderate to challenging.
The hike is best accessed from Odda. The round trip is about 27 km and takes 10–12 hours, considered very strenuous. Recommended in summer only, with proper gear and preparation.
“Norway in a Nutshell” is undoubtedly the classic way to explore Norway’s fjords. Depart from Oslo and take the scenic railway to Flåm along the Sognefjord branch, passing majestic valleys, waterfalls, and glacial rivers, considered one of the most beautiful train journeys in the world.
Most travelers complete it in a day, but we recommend staying in Flåm for one or more nights to fully immerse in the fjord experience. Activities include fjord cruises on Nærøyfjord, electric speedboats, floating saunas, kayaking, or cycling along the old postal road to experience the Nordic countryside rhythm.

Optional Sightseeing #1: Norway in a Nutshell One-Day Tour
Depart Bergen (leave luggage at hotel lobby by 6:30 am, delivered to destination by 9:00 pm), take a 1.5-hour train to Voss for an unforgettable fjord experience.
For an extended Flåm experience, consult your travel advisor for fjord sauna, Stegastein viewpoint, and more. Return to Oslo by 45-minute train.
Optional Sightseeing #2: Norwegian Sleeper Train
Vy offers overnight trains from Bergen to Oslo, about 6.5–7.5 hours, ideal for saving accommodation costs and daytime travel or enjoying a slower pace. Typical departure at 22:59 from Bergen, arriving 06:50 in Oslo (season-dependent).
Voss → Gudvangen – Scenic bus about 1 hour. Gudvangen → Flåm – Fjord ferry about 2 hours. Flåm → Myrdal – Flåm Railway about 1 hour.
Vy offers overnight trains from Bergen to Oslo, about 6.5–7.5 hours, ideal for saving accommodation costs and daytime travel or enjoying a slower pace. Typical departure at 22:59 from Bergen, arriving 06:50 in Oslo (season-dependent).
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Must-see in Oslo: Vigeland Sculpture Park by Gustav Vigeland, with 212 sculptures representing the human life cycle, including the iconic “Monolith” (17m high). For deeper cultural immersion, visit Viking Ship Museum to see well-preserved Viking ships and carvings.
1994 Winter Olympics site, Mjøsa Lake, Garmo Stave Church, Maihaugen Open-Air Museum.
2h45m train from Oslo, sunny lakeside town, hometown of writers and artists.
A sensory journey through design and art

Coffee Culture Walk
Shopping & Local Design Picks

To step into the world of Kiki's Delivery Service, you must visit Stockholm! Do you remember Kiki flying over a city made up of various islands? The setting for Hayao Miyazaki's masterpiece is in Sweden, and it's a bustling city that can't be missed.
Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, is built on 14 islands. This charming city combines history, nature, and modern development, with over 100 municipal buildings and museums.
A must-see is Stockholm City Hall, made of 8 million red bricks. Its 106-meter tower offers amazing city views. You can tour the Blue and Golden Halls before climbing the tower to see the real-life setting of the anime! The panoramic view of the city under Sweden's beautiful blue sky is a postcard-perfect scene.

Optional Excursions by Ferry, discounted with a Scandinavian Rail Pass:
Stockholm Metro: “The world’s longest art gallery,” 110 km of underground art by 100+ artists.
The birthplace of Skype, Tallinn blends medieval cobblestone streets with modern tech culture. Its Old Town remains one of Europe’s best-preserved.
Latvia’s capital is rich with history, Gothic spires, and Art Nouveau architecture. Did you know jeans were invented by a Latvian tailor, Jacob W. Davis?
Recommended to take a cruise to reach Helsinki! A relaxing overnight cruise from capital to capital. Wake up in Helsinki and explore the Cathedral, Suomenlinna Fortress, and Rock Church.
Copenhagen, meaning “merchant’s harbor” in Danish, has grown from a medieval port into a modern European capital. Key sights include City Hall, Tivoli Gardens, Nyhavn harbor, Amalienborg Palace, Christiansborg Palace, The Little Mermaid statue, and Strøget shopping street.
Design & Culture Highlights
Hotel SP34 is located in Copenhagen's Latin Quarter, within walking distance of City Hall Square, the Strøget shopping street, and Tivoli Gardens. The hotel blends Scandinavian minimalism with a warm atmosphere. Its rooms feature gray walls, crisp white bedding, and Danish designer furniture, creating a space that is both comfortable and stylish.
Renovated from a historic building by the Brøchner Hotels group, Hotel Danmark combines dark wood and warm stone with classic Danish lighting fixtures, such as those by Louis Poulsen. The rooftop bar offers a view of City Hall, and the overall design seamlessly blends a nostalgic feel with modern sensibilities.
A true "design furniture museum hotel," Hotel Alexandra furnishes each of its rooms with classic pieces from different Danish designers, including Arne Jacobsen, Finn Juhl, and Hans J. Wegner. The hotel collects original chairs and lamps, offering guests the unique experience of staying inside a textbook of Nordic design history.
Design Lover’s Paradise: Architecture × Art × Nordic Aesthetics
Urban Outdoors & Nightlife
Day Trips from Copenhagen
Did you know? Copenhagen is the world’s top-ranked bicycle-friendly city. Over 60% of residents commute by bike, with 390 km of protected bike lanes and iconic cycling bridges like Cykelslangen (Bicycle Snake).
Cross the Øresund Bridge to Sweden’s 3rd largest city. Explore Turning Torso tower, medieval squares, and cozy food spots.
A Renaissance masterpiece on three islands surrounded by lakes and gardens.
UNESCO site and the setting of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, complete with vast halls, dungeons, and rare woven tapestries.



This hotel combines Norwegian natural elements with modern Nordic design, creating a bright and open space. Crafted by the globally renowned design firm Koncept Stockholm, the interior blends luxury with minimalism and features a bold color palette.
This hotel blends a minimalist industrial style with local natural elements like stone and wood. Dubbed "Bergen's coolest hotel," it's a favorite among young designers and artists. The lobby emphasizes shared tables and co-working spaces, making it very popular with digital nomads.
This is an emerging designer hotel located in the creative district of Skostredet. Inspired by local wood, stone, and Nordic handicrafts, the space also incorporates art displays. Its spa area, which integrates natural elements and clever lighting design, has become Bergen's trendiest place to relax.
Minimalist luxury, private gallery, works by Julian Opie & Olafur Eliasson. The hotel is located on Brunkebergstorg, a square in central Stockholm that has been a part of a major urban renewal project. It's a short walk from the central station and the historic Old Town (Gamla Stan).
Industrial style, street art, young & edgy vibe. The hotel's on-site Asian restaurant, Ling Long, and its hidden "backyard" terrace are popular spots. The hotel also hosts weekly events, including DJ sets and art exhibitions, to connect with the local creative scene.
The hotel has implemented several sustainable practices, such as reducing food waste by moving away from a traditional buffet to a pay-per-item system, and only cleaning rooms upon request to conserve water.
The hotel is known for its striking, modern glass facade. It's a part of the Stockholm Waterfront Congress Centre complex and is located directly on the waterfront, providing many rooms with panoramic views of Lake Mälaren and the City Hall. The interior design is clean, contemporary, and minimalist. It's next to the Stockholm Central Station and the Arlanda Express train terminal, making it extremely convenient for both business travelers and tourists arriving from the airport.
Self-service apartment-style lodging with modern, minimalist design. Rooms include kitchen facilities and designer toiletries.
Self-service apartments with modern minimalist style, restaurant on-site, and kitchen facilities for flexible stays.
Former headquarters of Oslo Power Company, blending minimalism with Nordic design. Features seven restaurants and bars, including TAK Oslo (Nordic-Japanese fusion) and Plah (Thai-Nordic fusion).
Located in Tjuvholmen, inspired by neighboring Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art. The hotel itself is an art piece, with rooms using dark tones, plush carpets, and floor-to-ceiling windows.
Hotel SP34 is located in Copenhagen's Latin Quarter, within walking distance of City Hall Square, the Strøget shopping street, and Tivoli Gardens. The hotel blends Scandinavian minimalism with a warm atmosphere. Its rooms feature gray walls, crisp white bedding, and Danish designer furniture, creating a space that is both comfortable and stylish.
Renovated from a historic building by the Brøchner Hotels group, Hotel Danmark combines dark wood and warm stone with classic Danish lighting fixtures, such as those by Louis Poulsen. The rooftop bar offers a view of City Hall, and the overall design seamlessly blends a nostalgic feel with modern sensibilities.
A true "design furniture museum hotel," Hotel Alexandra furnishes each of its rooms with classic pieces from different Danish designers, including Arne Jacobsen, Finn Juhl, and Hans J. Wegner. The hotel collects original chairs and lamps, offering guests the unique experience of staying inside a textbook of Nordic design history.












