Luxury Norway Tours made for you

With enough avant-garde design to make the most discerning art collector turn green, impressive views steal your attention every way you turn at The Thief. From inspiring contemporary art gracing guestrooms to Julian Opie animations playing in the elevators and an Andy Warhol piece sitting in the restaurant – and not forgetting those fjord panoramas – this is Oslo’s exciting, cutting-edge design hotel. Facing the water’s edge in the Tjuvholmen district, now deemed a hotspot for innovative design, with the Astrup Fearnely Museum of Modern Art next door and superb restaurants scattered among pedestrianised streets and squares, this boutique bolt-hole fits perfectly into its creative environment. Closely tied to its Norwegian setting, The Thief is adorned with local designers’ furniture while the restaurant’s seasonal menu is peppered with regional accents. Drinks and views then come hand in hand up at the gorgeous roof terrace, though each room and suite also offers private vistas from floor-to-ceiling windows and French balconies. Scenery isn’t the only thing your room provides either. Infused with gadgets, carefully chosen artwork and luxuries including rainforest showers, bespoke woollen blankets, slippers and bathrobes, the accommodation here is superb.

Situated at the end of the stunning Sunnfjord, in the Norwegian fjords, lies Åmot. Here the accommodations are split into the villa, which dates back to 1890, and the cottage, a charming guesthouse originally in the 1820s.

The picturesque 29/2 Aurland makes the most of its stunning Norwegian Fjords surroundings. Riverside Farm Lodge offers five fisherman’s cabin bedrooms in the Riverside Farm Lodge; two Goat Barn suites; and two East Wing rooms, as well as a cabin in Sørheim in Luster which can sleep up to eight people. An old traditional smokehouse on the property has been transformed into the breakfast and dining lounge. Having stood in as home for anglers for several generations, the decor in each of the rooms is inspired by people who had close links to the Aurlandselva river, and the spacious Jericho and Liverpool suites are perfect for couples or families. If secluded peace and quiet are top of your list, then follow the narrow road that winds along beside the Lustrafjord to the cabin, where time seems to slow down. Each of the buildings on the has been individually restored, with a focus on its history and the local community. The long-term plan is to convert some of the other buildings into suites in future. Go walking or cycling through the mountains and valleys, or take to the water in kayaks or a traditional Oselver. Go walking or cycling through the mountains and valleys, or take to the water in kayaks or a traditional Oselver rowboat. And in addition to appreciating the natural beauty around you, spend some time getting acquainted with the history and culture of the people of the area.

Originally built as an outpost for radio operators in 1933, Isfjord Radio allows guests to enjoy the vast wilderness of Svalbard without compromising on comfort or style. The world’s most northerly boutique hotel, you are located on the outermost part of Isfjord on the Nordenskiöld coast, surrounded by the magnificent Svalbard mountains and overlooking the open sea. 90km from Longyearbyen, the hotel is accessible by snowmobile or dogsled in winter and by boat in summer. The transmitter masts and satellite dishes still remain outside, a reminder of its past as an important telecommunications link between the Norwegian mainland and Svalbard. After a day exploring, relax and wrap up in a cashmere throw in one of the beautifully styled guest rooms, or take a seat in the cosy sitting room. The connection to your surroundings extends to dinner, an Arctic feast of smoked seal, whale, halibut and reindeer. Each night of your stay, you’ll enjoy a three-course dinner of Norwegian specialties. Surrounded by icy fjords, snow-capped mountains and a wealth of wildlife, this majestic landscape begs to be explored so prepare for some epic adventures in what feels like the end of the world.

Sitting on a wooded hillside overlooking the dramatic Stor fjord and Sunnmore Alps is an idyllic rural retreat. Dressed with handcrafted log walls, designer furniture and carefully chosen antiques, Storfjord Hotel blends cosy Norwegian tradition with elegant, modern design. Spacious rooms look out to towering fjords, forests and mountains from a private balcony, while the suites will please the most discerning traveller. A grand fireplace, four-poster bed, free-standing bath and separate rain shower offer utter comfort after a day of trekking and kayaking. The finest local delicacies are then cooked up to create a gourmet but unpretentious fine dining experience, complemented of course by spectacular nature scenes.

Fitted out with entirely modern interiors and facilities, the lodgings fuse quaint historic character with contemporary comforts. It’s easy to make yourself at home here with each cabin, or rorbus, offering a vast amount of space with two bedrooms, a living room, kitchen and dining area spread over two floors. Fresh, local produce is prepared to create traditional, tasty dishes at the restaurant, while the Auavit Loft offers a cosy spot with superb sea, northern lights or midnight sun views.