
This route is ready and waiting — planned out day by day
Inside the Camproads Norway guide: every stage, campsites and our honest tips. Instant PDF download.
€14.95
Instant download · NL, EN & DE
€14.95
Instant download · NL, EN & DE
Duration
x daysDistance
0 km
stops
0
Choose a date and duration that fits your preferences
About this route
Highlights
- ✦Discover the vibrant city life of Tromsø between fjords and mountains
- ✦Drive along the dramatic coastlines and mountain peaks of the island of Senja
- ✦Admire the iconic red rorbuer and fjords of Reine in the Lofoten
- ✦Explore the picturesque fishing village of Henningsvær, ideal for hiking or kayaking
- ✦Immerse yourself in the Sami culture and look for the Northern Lights in Alta
- ✦Stand on the North Cape and look out over the Arctic Ocean from steep cliffs
The route

Stop 1
Tromsø
Tromsø, located in the high north of Norway, combines urban amenities with impressive Arctic nature. The city is situated on an island and is surrounded by fjords and high mountains that characterize the landscape. During the winter months, it is a well-known place to observe the dancing Northern Lights. During the summer, the Midnight Sun ensures that the days remain long and bright. From the city, one can take boat trips to spot marine life or undertake hikes through the rugged surroundings. The compact center offers a range of cafes and restaurants, in addition to historical architecture. Tromsø is an inviting destination for those who wish to experience Arctic life.

Stop 2
Senja
Senja presents itself as an intensive experience of Norwegian nature, where pointed mountain peaks and deep fjords define the landscape. The atmosphere on this northern island is robust and unspoiled, with a rugged coastline that constantly changes along the panoramic routes. At one moment, impressive cliffs can be seen disappearing vertically into the cold ocean, while a moment later, the calm of a mirror-smooth fjord prevails. The landscapes change rapidly, offering a surprising view around every bend. Despite the vastness of the untamed nature, the environment feels manageable, making the rich variety of landscapes easy to grasp. The island invites you to slow down and experience the surroundings in peace; its expansiveness ensures that even well-known places retain their serene and pure character. This provides ample opportunity to discover the overwhelming nature at your own pace.

Stop 3
Andenes
The journey across Andøya leads along a breathtaking coastline and through vast, untouched nature. Here, steep cliffs and secluded sandy beaches alternate, with the Norwegian Sea always in the background. This rugged landscape forms the perfect prelude to the most impressive activity: a whale safari. The waters around Andøya are exceptionally deep, attracting many whales, which significantly increases the chance of encountering these ocean giants. From a ship, one sails out to observe these majestic animals in their natural habitat. Witnessing a whale rising from the water, or a tail fin slowly disappearing, is an unforgettable experience. The combination of expansive nature and adventure on the water makes Andøya a unique destination.

Stop 4
Svolvær
Situated on the edge of a vast nature park, this place offers a serene environment. The location is directly on a lake, surrounded by dense forests and open fields, creating a sense of spaciousness. Along the waterfront, there are ample opportunities for swimming, fishing, or canoeing. Various hiking and cycling paths crisscross the surrounding park, where wildlife is regularly observed. Along the lake, there are several spots that invite you for a picnic with expansive views. The tranquil atmosphere is entirely focused on outdoor living and direct nature experience.

Stop 5
Henningsvær
Henningsvær, a picturesque fishing village in Norway, stretches across various islets in the breathtaking Lofoten. Its distinctive harbour front, with its traditional rorbuer and fish drying racks, offers an iconic image of local culture. The atmosphere in the village is a unique blend of maritime tradition and contemporary creativity. Besides its age-old fishing industry, the village pulsates with a vibrant artistic flair, visible in its many galleries and studios. The rugged natural surroundings invite adventurous sports, such as kayaking between the islands or challenging mountain hikes with expansive ocean views. Depending on the season, there is the impressive appearance of the Northern Lights or the special experience of the midnight sun, which colours the sky.

Stop 6
Reine
Reine, a picturesque fishing village in Norway, is nestled between dramatic fjords and imposing mountains. Here, the iconic red rorbuer, traditional fishermen's cabins on stilts, form a beautiful contrast with the rugged nature. They reflect in the crystal-clear water and invite you to stay in a unique setting. The surroundings are a paradise for hikers, with challenging trails leading to breathtaking views over the Lofoten archipelago. During the dark months, the sky transforms into a canvas for the enchanting Northern Lights. This spectacular natural phenomenon is often clearly visible here. In addition to hiking, the location offers ample opportunities for photography and exploring the unique coastline by boat.
Want to actually take this trip?
We put together the complete package for you — motorhome, ferry, campsites — in one personal email.

Stop 7
Narvik
Narvik is nestled between steep mountain slopes and the clear waters of the Ofotfjord. The city combines raw Arctic nature with an impressive history. In the centre, the traces of the eventful war years are still tangible. From the surrounding mountain peaks, there are wide views over the expansive fjord landscape. Narvik exudes a calm, open atmosphere and never feels overcrowded. It is a destination that invites exploration, whether you delve into local history or simply enjoy the fresh sea air. The place offers plenty of variety for a stay full of contrasts.

Stop 8
Storslett & Nordreisa
Storslett is situated at the mouth of the Reisaelva and serves as the vibrant heart of the municipality of Nordreisa. The surroundings are dominated by deep valleys and the rugged mountains of Northern Norway. From here, Reisa National Park is easily accessible, where the impressive Mollisfossen plunges downwards with great force. The Reisaelva river winds through the landscape and is known for its excellent salmon fishing opportunities. Along the shores of the fjord and in the valley, there are various spots to relax and enjoy the tranquility. During the winter months, the chance of seeing the Northern Lights here is significant due to the low light pollution. The town center offers practical amenities, while the surrounding nature invites long walks or boat trips upstream. The combination of arctic wilderness and accessible facilities makes this a natural resting point during a journey through the far north.

Stop 9
Alta
Deep in the far north, you'll find a special place where prehistory and modern architecture meet in a fascinating way. The famous UNESCO rock carvings form an impressive open-air archive here. During a walk along the paths, you come face to face with thousands of years old images of hunters and fishermen, illustrating the lives of early inhabitants and telling of their connection to nature. A completely different experience is offered by the Northern Lights Cathedral, which immediately draws attention with its undulating, titanium facade. This striking structure symbolizes the elusive magic of the aurora borealis, a natural phenomenon that often graces the Arctic environment. It is this strong contrast between ancient heritage and bold design that makes the atmosphere of the place so unique and culturally rich.

Stop 10
North Cape
From the high, steep cliffs, the view extends over the endless ocean. The rugged rock formations here descend abruptly into the sea, where waves constantly crash against them. This vast landscape evokes a sense of overwhelming openness and silence. A special phenomenon is the midnight sun, which illuminates the sky for extended periods during the summer months. The sun dips low but does not disappear below the horizon, causing the sky to display warm hues for hours. This place offers an impressive view of the vast natural environment.

Stop 11
Alta
Deep in the far north, you'll find a special place where prehistory and modern architecture meet in a fascinating way. The famous UNESCO rock carvings form an impressive open-air archive here. During a walk along the paths, you come face to face with thousands of years old images of hunters and fishermen, illustrating the lives of early inhabitants and telling of their connection to nature. A completely different experience is offered by the Northern Lights Cathedral, which immediately draws attention with its undulating, titanium facade. This striking structure symbolizes the elusive magic of the aurora borealis, a natural phenomenon that often graces the Arctic environment. It is this strong contrast between ancient heritage and bold design that makes the atmosphere of the place so unique and culturally rich.

Stop 12
Tromsø
Tromsø, located in the high north of Norway, combines urban amenities with impressive Arctic nature. The city is situated on an island and is surrounded by fjords and high mountains that characterize the landscape. During the winter months, it is a well-known place to observe the dancing Northern Lights. During the summer, the Midnight Sun ensures that the days remain long and bright. From the city, one can take boat trips to spot marine life or undertake hikes through the rugged surroundings. The compact center offers a range of cafes and restaurants, in addition to historical architecture. Tromsø is an inviting destination for those who wish to experience Arctic life.
Ready to hit the road?
We'll email you a personal travel proposal within 24 hours — motorhome, route and full cost overview included. Save €400–€800 on average vs. a travel agency.
No packages, no middlemen. Learn how it works
Camproads gave me a lot of inspiration for our campervan trip. The routes are beautiful, with a good balance of nature and city life, and the route generator made planning super easy. It's also really handy that there are so many good camping options at the locations, and that you can easily find the campervan that suits your needs and compare prices. This way, we can plan everything ourselves and book the campervan directly with the rental company. That's much cheaper than an organized trip!
Michiel van de Bunt
February 2026
What a difference from how I used to plan trips. Through Camproads, I put together a complete campervan trip in just a few minutes. It's so easy to use, and you can customize everything to your liking. The ability to choose your travel pace makes it even more enjoyable, especially now that we're traveling with a baby for the first time.
Alieke Zelhorst
February 2026
