Fossen Bratte features a steep 79-meter drop, making it a dramatic natural attraction. The waterfall has historical significance, as battles took place nearby during World War II1. The surrounding landscape offers scenic views and is a popular stop for travelers exploring western Norway

Steinsdalsfossen is is one of Norway's most visited waterfalls, standing at 50 meters tall. What makes Steinsdalsfossen unique is the path behind the waterfall, allowing visitors to walk under the cascading water without getting wet, offering a memorable and immersive experience.

Hardangerfjord is Known for its stunning natural beauty, it is surrounded by steep mountains, lush orchards, and glaciers like Folgefonna. The fjord is a popular destination for outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking, and fjord cruises, and it’s famous for the blooming fruit trees in spring, particularly apples and cherries. We will experience the fantastic fjord view on a boat around 30 minutes to cross the fjord.

Odda is a small town located at the southern end of the Sørfjorden, a branch of the Hardangerfjord. Known for its stunning natural surroundings, Odda is a popular base for exploring the Hardangervidda National Park and nearby attractions like the famous Trolltunga hiking trail. The town also has a rich industrial history and is home to the Norwegian Museum of Hydropower and Industry.

Låtefossen is one of Norway's most famous waterfalls, This twin waterfall cascades 165 meters down a steep mountainside and is notable for its unique feature of having two streams that converge into one at the base.

Vøringsfossen is one of Norway’s most famous waterfalls. It has a total drop of 182 meters, with a 145-meter vertical fall, making it a breathtaking sight. A viewing platform and a spectacular footbridge allow visitors to experience the dramatic scenery up close. Vøringsfossen has been a popular tourist attraction since the 19th century and remains one of the most visited waterfalls in Norway.