Starting At:
₹3,69,999
₹3,90,000
Per Adult On Twin Sharing Basis

Get up to 5% OFF on
Starting at ₹3,69,999₹3,90,000
Get up to 5% OFF on
Norway Tour Package
Starting at ₹3,69,999
Starting At:
₹3,69,999
₹3,90,000
Per Adult On Twin Sharing Basis
Explore Norway with Travel Junky’s customised tour packages from India. Ride the Norway in a Nutshell route, cruise the Bergen fjords, walk through Oslo and chase the Northern Lights in Tromsø. Every itinerary includes guided sightseeing, private transfers and flexible stays for couples, families and groups.
Norway tour packages from India usually combine Oslo, the fjords of Bergen and Arctic Tromsø, so travellers get cities, scenery and the Northern Lights in one trip. Norway is a country of deep blue fjords, snow-covered peaks and scenic rail journeys. It is also one of the best places in Europe to see the Northern Lights, and in summer the sun hardly sets in the far north.
Travel Junky’s Norway holiday packages are built for Indian travellers who want a well-paced Nordic trip rather than a rushed checklist. Itineraries balance guided sightseeing with free time, include private airport and railway transfers, and can be customised for couples, families and groups. You can choose a ready itinerary or have a Norway trip designed around your dates, season and budget.
Norway Couple Tour Package: From Norwegian Fjords to Finnish Lapland (13D/12N)
Route: Oslo (2N) → Bergen (2N) → Stockholm (1N) → Helsinki (2N) → Rovaniemi (3N) → Tromsø (2N)
This Scandinavian journey is designed for couples. It begins in Oslo, travels to Bergen on the Norway in a Nutshell route, then continues through Stockholm and Helsinki to Finnish Lapland before ending in Tromsø for the Northern Lights.
One piece of luggage per person is included on the Norway in a Nutshell tour, and additional luggage transfer is available at €35 per bag. Visa fees, lunch, dinner, personal travel insurance and 2% TCS are not included.
Want a Norway-only route or a different duration? Travel Junky’s specialists can build one around your dates.
Norway suits very different travellers, so the right package depends on who is going and in which season.
Couples are drawn to Norway for fjord cruises, scenic train rides and the chance to watch the aurora together in Tromsø. A honeymoon route usually pairs a city stay in Oslo or Bergen with the fjords and an Arctic finish. Browse Travel Junky’s Europe honeymoon tours for more romantic European options.
Families get a mix of easy city sightseeing, scenic train and boat journeys, and snow activities in winter. Norway’s transport is reliable and comfortable, which helps with children, though the northern winter requires proper cold-weather clothing.
Friends’ trips and extended families can travel together with coordinated transfers and shared experiences such as fjord cruises and aurora tours. Aurora season and summer fjord season are both busy, so groups benefit from planning early.
Luxury itineraries focus on upgraded stays, private transfers and curated experiences, such as private aurora tours and premium fjord-view accommodation. They suit travellers who value comfort and space.
If a fixed itinerary doesn’t fit, a customised plan lets you choose the cities, number of nights, season and activities. It works well for travellers who want to combine Norway with Sweden or Finland.
Norway divides naturally into the capital, the fjord country and the Arctic north. Here is what each destination adds to an itinerary.
Oslo is a compact, waterside capital that mixes modern architecture with museums and green spaces. The Opera House, whose roof you can walk on, sits at the harbour, and Vigeland Sculpture Park is full of granite and bronze figures. Akershus Fortress adds medieval history, and the Fram Museum covers polar exploration. Our package includes a 2-hour walking tour that introduces the city’s landmarks and historic areas.
Bergen is the gateway to the western fjords. Bryggen, the old wharf lined with colourful wooden buildings, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Fløibanen funicular lifts you to a city viewpoint, and the Fish Market is a good place to try local seafood. Bergen is known for rain, so a waterproof jacket is worth packing in any season.
The Norway in a Nutshell route links scenic train rides with a fjord cruise and the famous Flåm Railway, one of the steepest standard-gauge railway lines in the world. It is the most popular way to see the fjords without driving, and it forms the Oslo to Bergen leg of our couple package.
Tromsø sits well inside the Arctic Circle and is one of the most popular places in the world to chase the Northern Lights. The Arctic Cathedral, the Fjellheisen cable car and the harbour front fill the daytime hours, and the evenings belong to aurora tours.
Stavanger is the base for hikes to Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock), a flat cliff plateau above Lysefjord. The hike is a summer favourite, and the old town of wooden houses is worth an hour.
Ålesund is an Art Nouveau town on the coast, and Geirangerfjord is among the most dramatic fjords in the country. Both suit travellers who want a deeper fjord-country itinerary.
The Lofoten Islands combine sharp peaks, fishing villages and white beaches in the Arctic. They suit longer, slower trips in summer or winter.
The aurora is the main reason most winter visitors head north. Sightings depend on solar activity, darkness and clear skies, so nobody can promise them, and a few nights in Tromsø improve your odds. For a detailed cost breakdown, see our guide to Northern Lights trips from India.
This journey of scenic trains, fjord cruising and mountain railway is one of the most rewarding ways to see Norwegian scenery in a day.
A cruise on the fjords from Bergen shows you waterfalls, steep rock walls and small villages from the water. Our package includes the Original Fjord Cruise to Mostraumen.
In summer, the Arctic sun barely sets, and Tromsø is bright through the night for several weeks. It is a very different Norway from the winter version.
Hikes to Preikestolen, Trolltunga and other viewpoints are among the great summer experiences, though they need good fitness, proper footwear and attention to weather.
Oslo’s museums cover polar exploration, modern art and national history, and the waterfront has become a showcase for contemporary architecture.
Husky sledding, reindeer experiences and snowmobiling are popular around Tromsø and other northern towns. They are seasonal and weather-dependent, so book them early.
Trip length depends on whether you want the fjords, the Arctic or both. These are suggested route combinations, not fixed schedules.
Most travellers find 7 to 10 days enough to combine a city, the fjords and the Arctic.
The cost of a Norway tour package from India depends mainly on the season, trip length, hotel category, number of cities and the activities you choose. Norway is one of the higher-cost destinations in Europe, especially in the Arctic. In our Northern Lights cost guide, a comparable week in Norway is estimated at roughly ₹3.8 lakh to ₹5.5 lakh per person, with Tromsø’s hotel and dining prices among the highest in Northern Europe. International flights, visa fees and TCS are usually separate, so always check what a package covers before comparing prices.
What shapes the final price
Share your dates, group size and hotel preference with Travel Junky to get a package quote built around them.
Norway has two main travel seasons. Summer, from June to August, is for fjords, hiking and the midnight sun in the north. Late September to late March is for the Northern Lights.
Snow melts gradually, days lengthen, and waterfalls swell. May 17, Constitution Day, brings parades and celebrations across the country, especially in Oslo.
Days are long, the weather is mild, and hiking and fjord cruises are at their best. In Tromsø, the sun stays up through the night for several weeks around midsummer.
Autumn colours appear in the fjord country, crowds thin out, and dark skies return, so aurora hunting begins in the north from late September.
Winter brings snow, Arctic activities and the best aurora season. Days are very short in the north, and Tromsø has a stretch of polar night when the sun does not rise.
Travellers from India typically fly to Oslo with one stop, connecting through a European or Gulf hub. Flights are available from major Indian cities, including Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru.
Indian passport holders need a Schengen tourist visa for Norway. Norway is not in the European Union but is part of the Schengen area, so one visa also covers Finland, Sweden and other Schengen countries.
Basic requirements
Applying: Applications are submitted through the authorised visa application centre, with a biometric appointment. Book your appointment as early as possible, especially for summer and aurora season. Visa requirements, fees and processing timelines can change, so confirm current details with the official Norwegian visa channels before you apply or travel.
Norway’s scenery makes the journey part of the holiday, and its transport network is comfortable and punctual.
The Bergen Line between Oslo and Bergen and the Flåm Railway are among the most scenic rail journeys in Europe. Our package uses them as part of the Norway in a Nutshell tour.
Flights suit long distances, such as reaching Tromsø or the Lofoten Islands, and save significant time.
Ferries and cruises are a normal way of getting around the western coast, and they double as sightseeing.
Buses fill gaps where trains do not run, and cities have trams, metros and ferries for local travel.
Private transfers remove the stress of arriving in a cold, dark place after a long flight. Mountain and winter driving needs experience, so most visitors prefer organised transport.
Norwegian food is built around seafood, dairy and hearty winter dishes.
Norway is one of the world’s best-known salmon producers, and it appears grilled, smoked and cured on menus across the country.
A sweet brown cheese with a caramel-like flavour, usually shaved onto bread or waffles.
Lamb and cabbage stewed together, widely considered the national dish.
Norwegian meatballs, served with potatoes, gravy and lingonberry jam.
Heart-shaped waffles with jam or brown cheese, a popular cafe treat.
A creamy fish soup that suits cold, rainy Bergen days.
Indian food in Norway: Oslo has Indian restaurants, which helps travellers who want a familiar meal on a long trip. Vegetarians can find salads, soups, vegetable dishes and dairy-based options, but ask about stock and ingredients, since many dishes include fish or meat.
Travel Junky is a Delhi-based travel company that has designed bespoke international and domestic holidays for more than eight years. For Norway, that translates into:
To start planning, call +91-9871597736 (daily 10 am to 7 pm, closed on Sundays) or send an enquiry through the website.
1. How much does a Norway tour package from India cost?
The price depends on the season, trip length, hotel category, number of cities and chosen activities. International flights, visa fees and TCS are usually extra. Travel Junky can quote a package based on your dates and group size.
2. How many days are enough to explore Norway?
Seven to ten days is enough to combine Oslo, the fjords and Tromsø. Five days works for Oslo and Bergen alone, and longer trips allow more fjord country.
3. What is the best month to visit Norway?
June to August is best for fjords, hiking and the midnight sun. Late September to late March is best for the Northern Lights.
4. Do Indians need a visa to visit Norway?
Yes. Indian citizens need a Schengen tourist visa, applied for through the authorised visa application centre.
5. Can I see the Northern Lights in Norway?
Tromsø is one of the best places in the world to try, mainly from late September to late March. Sightings depend on solar activity, darkness and weather, so they cannot be guaranteed.
6. Is Norway expensive for Indian tourists?
Norway is one of the higher-cost destinations in Europe, particularly in the Arctic and for eating out. Choosing the right season, hotel category and trip length helps manage the budget.
7. What is Norway in a Nutshell?
It is a popular scenic route that links trains, a fjord cruise and the Flåm Railway between Oslo and Bergen. It is included in our couple package, subject to availability.
8. Is Norway suitable for a honeymoon?
Yes. Fjord cruises, scenic trains and aurora nights suit couples looking for something different from a beach honeymoon.
9. What is the best way to travel between cities in Norway?
Scenic trains and ferries suit the fjord country, and flights suit the long distances to the Arctic.
10. Can I combine Norway with other Scandinavian countries?
Yes. The Schengen visa covers multiple countries, so Norway pairs easily with Sweden and Finland, as in our 13-day Scandinavia package. See our Europe tour packages for multi-country options.
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