Norway from Fjord to Fjord
- Trollstigen & Geirangerfjord
- Preikestolen
- Bergen
198 pages, 3 fully worked-out routes, GPS for every stop and a plan B for every single day of bad weather.
Our free Norway guide has been downloaded 1,650 times.
Planning a camper trip through Norway costs you evenings of googling through blogs that contradict each other. The camper information is almost always missing. This guide replaces that search.
1,650 travellers have downloaded our free guide. That one tells you where you want to go. This book sorts out what every day looks like.
| Free route PDF | This book | |
|---|---|---|
| Route inspiration and highlights | ||
| Worked-out day programmes | 51 | |
| Camper advice per day (fuel, water, lengths) | ||
| GPS with a Google Maps link per stop | ||
| Plan B for bad weather, every day | ||
| City guides | 11 | |
| Booking calendar, budget scenarios, ferries & tolls |
51 days together, from a classic fjord trip to an Arctic loop.
For each day you get driving time, the exact route with road numbers, camper advice, where to stay, GPS and a plan B if the weather turns.
This is the day of the Trollstigen, one of the most famous roads in the world. The short distance is misleading; this is an intense but unforgettable drive.
Today the road is the destination: the Rv63 over the Trollstigen, the Eidsdal–Linge ferry (just join the queue) and the Ørnevegen hairpins down into Geiranger.
Leave as early as you can to stay ahead of the tour buses. Drive calmly, use a low gear to brake on the engine and take the bends wide. Note: campers longer than 13.1 metres are not allowed here.
Search area: around Geiranger. Criteria: a view of the fjord, walking distance to the village. Booking: absolutely essential in high season, weeks or even months ahead.
If the Trollstigen is closed or you would rather not take it on, the detour via the E136 and road 63 through Eidsdal is a long but less intense alternative.
Four pages from the book, exactly as you get them.
Tap a page to enlarge it and actually read it.
Length limits, fuel, waste, drinking water and parking are worked out per day. Not rewritten from a car guide.
Every single day has a bad-weather alternative, so a grey day does not wreck the whole trip.
Camper spots, prices, ferry fares and city information were verified on the ground.
We also say which viewpoints are not worth their toll when it is cloudy, and which city walk you can leave out.
198 pages, everything in it.
A paper travel guide costs 25 euros, contains no camper information and is out of date by the time it is printed. This guide is from June 2026 and made for campers. One missed ferry booking or one parking fine in Oslo costs you more. The guide pays for itself on day one.
Travelling this summer? Campsites around Geiranger and on the Lofoten want to be booked weeks to months ahead in high season. The booking calendar in the guide tells you exactly what to arrange when, so the earlier you start, the more is still free.
Not happy? You get your money back within 14 days. One email is enough.


We are the founders of Camproads. This guide is based on our own trips through Norway, Sweden and Finland. We also tell you what you can skip and which viewpoints are not worth their toll when it is cloudy, because an honest guide is worth more than a list of highlights.
198 pages, straight to your inbox. €14.95 one-off.