- Oslo
- The Svalbard Islands
- Greenland
- Jan Mayen
- The Lofoten Islands
- Bergen
Explore indomitable glaciers, sculpted icebergs and discover the Arctic's wonderful wildlife
Personalised journeys from start to finish
Every trip helps support Conservation
Every detail taken care of
Itinerary highlights
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Discover Norway's capital with a private city tour
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Enjoy a 21-night luxury cruise taking you from Svalbard to Greenland and Norway
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Explore Spitsbergen's west coast and incredible fjords
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Discover Greenland's beautiful glaciers and colourful Inuit village of Ittoqqortoormiit
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Explore Jan Mayen and the world’s northernmost active volcano
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Enjoy a tour of Lofoten's historic and cultural highlights
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Dive into Bergen's art scene with a visit to The Guddal Galllery and Kabuso Art Centre
What's included
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Privately guided tours and experiences mentioned on this itinerary
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Luxury accommodation throughout
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Full support from your travel designer and concierge before, during and after your trip
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All internal flights
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Private transfers
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Expert guides
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21-day cruise
At a glance
This cruise takes you on an epic journey through some of the world’s most stunning and awe-inspiring natural scenery, as far removed from modern civilization as one can imagine, making this perfect for anyone wishing for a break away from the daily grind.
Starting in Oslo, you’ll enjoy a privately guided tour of the capital, tailored to your interests. Stop at the Viking Ship Museum for insight into the past or visit Holmenkollen ski jump hill to gaze in awe at the wonders of winter sports.
Flying over to Longyearbyen, you’ll board the Greg Mortimer Cruise to begin your incredible seafaring adventure. First up you’ll sail across Spitsbergen’s west coast, stopping at incredibly scenic fjords such as Kongsfjorden and Magdalenefjorden. Heading over to Greenland you’ll discover some arctic wildlife such as musk oxen and Arctic foxes over on Ymer Island, while enjoying the Arctic flora over by Sefstrom Glacier in the Alpefjord.
Discover true Arctic living with a visit to the colourful Inuit community of Ittoqqortoormiit, before heading over to the island of Jan Mayen where you’ll discover the world’s most northerly active volcano.
Next up is Lofoten, where you’ll explore a range of cultural and historic highlights on offer such as Lofoten Stockfish Museum and the stave church at Kvernes. Bergen awaits you as your final stop in this incredible journey, and here you”ll explore with a guided city tour before delving into the art scene with a visit to two of its best art galleries.
This journey is a perfect combination of mind-blowing natural wonders, Arctic history and culture, and will leave you feeling not only rejuvenated, but equally inspired.
Example trip itinerary
Oslo
Transfer
Private transfer to your hotel
Accommodation in Oslo
- 119 guestrooms
- Restaurant and bar
- Rooftop terrace
- Swimming pool
- Spa
- Fitness centre
- Wi-Fi
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.
- 131 rooms and 23 suites
- Five bars and restaurants
- Wi-Fi
Hotel Continental Oslo’s location is as central as it gets, directly across from the National Theatre, and a stone’s throw from the parliamentary building and royal palace.
A beacon of luxury since its opening in 1900, the hotel is the country’s only five-star hotel, with 155 individually designed rooms and suites.
Guests can enjoy fine dining at Restaurant Eik Annen Etage while the historic Theatercaféen has been the Oslo’s most popular dining and meeting place for over 100 years. Drinks and snacks can be enjoyed at the maritime-style Steamen Café, or at the popular Dagligstuen bar which homes a privately owned collection of graphic works by Edvard Munch.
- 292 rooms (including a dedicated ladies' floor)
- Two restaurants and bars
- Swimming pool
- Spa with treatment rooms, sauna and steam room
- Wi-Fi
First opening its doors in 1874, the Grand Hotel is steeped in classic history and regarded as the original landmark hotel of Oslo. Sitting on the city’s main street, Karl Johans Gate, the Grand strikes a palatial pose with its timeless elegant design.
While the city lies at your doorstep, you can relax in utter luxury within. Traditional and modern indulgences come together to create a first-class service, from handsomely furnished rooms and suites to a complete spa experience and numerous dining choices.
Tuck into delicious meals and afternoon tea at the Grand Cafe and Palmen Restaurant, before taking in the cityscape from the top floor bar and rooftop terrace.

This privately guided tour of Norway's capital will be structured with your interests in mind. Your local guide will introduce you to some of the city's most important and interesting sites. You could take a tour of the Viking Ship Museum and learn all about the Scandinavians who explored Europe by its seas and rivers. Stop in at the open-air Norwegian Folk Museum, the country's largest museum of cultural history, where there are a variety of exhibitions of folk art, costumes, toys and Sami culture. Or spend some time in the Vigeland Sculpture Park which boasts more than 200 sculptures in bronze, granite and wrought iron, all crafted by Gustav Vigeland. You can also take a turn past Holmenkollen ski jump hill and the Ski Museum below it. The museum's exhibitions outline 4000 years of ski history.
Transfer
Private transfer to Oslo Airport
Flight
Flight from Oslo to Longyearbyen
Transfer
Private transfer to Longyearbyen port
Svalbard
Accommodation in Svalbard
- Rolls Royce stabilising system
- Custom-built hydraulic viewing platforms
- Private balconies
- Daily cabin service
- 24 hours complimentary tea and coffee and snack facilities
This is a sturdy, purpose-built expedition vessel designed in consultation with expedition experts who have over 25 years of experience in navigating the harsh arctic conditions. Accommodating up to 120 passengers per voyage, with comfortable and elegant interiors, it provides the perfect sanctuary from the severe conditions outside.
Yet, as severe as they may be, the landscapes floating by always provide awe inspiring scenery which can be observed from the ship’s custom-built hydraulic viewing platforms which fold out for uninterrupted panoramas and wildlife spotting.
The ship holds 15 zodiac boats for getting up close to the best that nature offers, from icebergs to glaciers and arctic wildlife.
Built with a Rolls Royce stabilising system with other state of the art technologies, you can expect the smoothest and safest of ventures. What’s more, the ship’s technology ensures a reduction in emissions, fuel consumption and damage on the surrounding environment.
The superbly spacious and exquisitely decorated cabins offer the epitome of serenity, as you wake to the sight of icebergs floating past your floor to ceiling windows from the warmth of your bed.
All cabins have private bathrooms, ample space and daily cabin service. The majority of staterooms boast private balconies allowing you to breathe in the crisp outside air entirely undisturbed.
Be sure to head to the 180-degree panoramic lounge and 360-degree open deck for more sightseeing or check in with the captain as he navigates the waters for the captain’s cabin on The Greg Mortimer has a fascinating open-door policy to give passengers insight into the inners workings of their spellbinding voyage.

Cruise northwards along the west coast of Spitsbergen, stopping at intriguing places like Kongsfjorden or Magdalenefjorden. Kongsfjorden (Kings Bay) is incredibly scenic, the fjord is headed by two giant glaciers. There’s ample time ashore for hiking on the lush tundra amongst the summer flowers and observing the remarkable bird cliffs near the 14th July Glacier, where even a few puffins nest between the cracks in the cliffs.
You'll keep watch for polar bears and arctic fox and feel a sense of history at the 350-year-old remains of a Dutch whaling settlement, Smeerenberg on Amsterdamøya. The name Smeerenberg literally means blubber town in Dutch. It is a place of extraordinary legends, of thousands of men living there during the 1630s, a town complete with shops, gambling dens and the like. However, in reality, only 400 men and 15 ships visited Smeerenberg during its peak in the 1630's for whaling purposes.
Greenland

Cape Humbold is a beautiful bay on Ymer Island. There is a good chance to take a tundra walk and witness musk oxen graze. You will also keep a lookout for arctic fox and ptarmigan and the elusive Gyrfalcon. A lone trapper’s hut looks over the bay and magnificent icebergs.

Sefstrom Glacier fans out and blocks nearly half of the rugged Alpefjord. Zodiac access allows us to observe the dynamics of a glacier face and to cruise the beautiful hanging gardens with arctic flora growing in the autumn light.

Ittoqqortoormiit is Scoresbysund’s colourful Inuit community of approximately 500 people. You are free to explore the village, the fascinating museum or sit quietly in the beautiful Lutheran Church. The people are friendly, and the young children vie for our attention from underneath their arctic seal skin and fox-fur jackets.

Sydkap in Scoresbysund offers good walking and delightful views across the sound. Kayakers will have good opportunities to explore the lonely beaches. It has always been an important hunting site for the indigenous people and it contains many ancient grave sites.
Next you'll head over to Red Island (Røde Ø) has one of the best iceberg cruises you can find at either pole. You will cruise among the beautifully carved blue icebergs with a fantastic contrasting red island as a background.
Jan Mayen

The approach to Jan Mayen is spectacular. The huge volcano (2277m altitude) is the world’s northernmost active volcano, and last erupted in 1985. The northern part of the island is a great place to look for whales and dolphins, and contains impressive glaciers, some of which reach the sea. If the weather is friendly, the ship will try to land at Kvalrossbukta, a relatively sheltered bay on the island’s west coast. This is one of the landings used to supply the weather station Olonkinbyen, situated on the eastern side of the island. If conditions allow, you may walk from Kvalrossbukta to Olonkinbyen (approximately three hours walk to visit the station). Zodiacs will be waiting for you at a small bay to transport you back to the ship.
Lofoten

Learn about Norway’s oldest export produce at the Lofoten Stockfish Museum, enjoy a Zodiac cruise through spectacular Trollfjord, a two kilometre-long, 100-metre-wide gorge with steep mountains of up to 1000 metres surrounding the fjord, perhaps visit Norway’s oldest and best-preserved fishing village at Nusfjord.
Sailing south, you will stop at Reine, one of the most picturesque fishing villages in Lofoten, with red and white fishermen’s huts dotting the shoreline surrounded by soaring granite peaks rising out of Reinefjorden. Further south, you will land at Torget Island to inspect the bizarre rock formation - Torghatten, a legendary hole in the mountain supposedly created by a troll’s arrow. En route to Bergen, you may also visit the charming fishing villages of Sor-Gjaeslingan.
As you head farther down the coast, you will visit the beautiful and historic stave church at Kvernes or the scenic former fishing village of Grip along the outer coast. The island of Runde is one of Norway’s premier seabird nesting islands and is home to several sea eagles as well.
Transfer
Private transfer to your hotel
Bergen
Accommodation in Bergen
Located on the shores of Bjørnefjorden and just 30km from downtown Bergen is Solstrand Hotel, a quaint hotel with panoramic views of the mountains and fjords.
The Swiss-style hotel has been welcoming people to the fjordlands since 1896 and it is the perfect place from which to explore this beautiful part of Norway. The hotel features 135 rooms, the majority of which offer views of the fjord. High ceilings and Norwegian woodwork give a feeling of tradition, while offering all the facilities you would expect from a luxury hotel.
Enjoy local fish and seafood in the restaurant that overlooks the fjord, then relax in the spa which features a sauna, indoor pool and fitness room. The design of the spa itself is very Nordic with birch wood, soapstone, marble and shale. There is also a heated outdoor pool and 124 acres of gardens in which to relax.

Today you will explore Bergen, Norway's UNESCO gateway city to the fjords. Filled with history and tradition, this big city enjoys a small-town charm and is easily explored on foot. Stroll around the fairy-tale-like old cobbled streets and small wooden houses and discover the well-known, old Hanseatic wharf with its unique architecture.
Bryggen, recognised as the old wharf of Bergen, defined by a line of colourful heritage buildings, the architectural character here saw this area designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. A stop at the city's fish market for a little bit of local hustle and bustle in a picturesque setting will also be part of the tour, as will a trip up the funicular to Mount Floyen for remarkable views back across Bergen.

The history of Rosendal dates back to the 1650s when the nobleman Ludvig Holgersen Rosenkrantz (1628-1685) came to Bergen as Commissioner of War for the Danish king, Fredrik III. At a ball at the fortress of Bergenhus, he met Karen Axelsdatter Mowat (1630-1675), sole heiress to the largest fortune of the country at the time. Her father was a great landowner and had more than 550 farms all over the western part of Norway. Ludvig and Karen married in 1658, and were given the farm of Hatteberg in Rosendal as a wedding present and shortly after, Rosenkrantz started building his own manor. In 1678 King Christian V of Denmark gave the estate the status of the barony – the only one of its kind in Norway. There were more than 500 farms in its domain and an expansive renaissance garden was laid out. The families of Rosendal were important and influential and Norwegian celebrities such as Henrik Ibsen, Hans Gude, Edvard Grieg and Ole Bull were regular exclusive guests of the Barony.
Today the farm has a total area of approximately 1200 hectares, including 200 hectares of farmland and 1000 hectares forest. The residence consists of three two-story wings together built around a square courtyard. The building is now a museum. The garden of the Barony is often referred to as the most magnificent Victorian garden in Norway and around 2000 roses in bloom can be seen from June to November.

The Guddal Galllery, which dates back to 1993, is located at the very charming farm at Guddalstunet just outside then Rosendal centre. It houses exhibitions of the best Norwegian contemporary art and has a section devoted to graphic art, ceramics, glass, jewellery, textiles and booksdedicated to around 70 different Norwegian artists. This section is kept updated with the latest work of each artist.

The Kabuso Art Centre alongside the Ingebrigt Vik museum, showcases temporary art exhibitions right in the heart of Hardanger. The exhibitions cover everything from Norwegian national romanticism to international contemporary art. Kabuso also has a wonderful chamber music hall with outstanding acoustics and concerts and other shows are put on throughout the year. A beautiful park connects Kabuso with the Ingebrigt Vik Museum - the sculpture collection of the artist Vik. Vik (1867-1927) is considered one of Norway's foremost sculptors and the art centre is celebrating his 150-year anniversary.
Transfer
Private transfer to the airport
We design private journeys for people who wish to go beyond the typical and experiencing something truly special. Our amazing team of travel designers, concierges and local guides work together to create unique journeys that get deep under the skin of where you’re visiting.
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A Luxury Expedition Cruise to Svalbard and Greenland
How we work
This cruise takes you on an epic journey through some of the world’s most stunning and awe-inspiring natural scenery, as far removed from modern civilization as one can imagine, making this perfect for anyone wishing for a break away from the daily grind. Starting in Oslo, you’ll enjoy a privately guided tour of the capital, tailored to your interests. Stop at the Viking Ship Museum for insight into the past or visit Holmenkollen ski jump hill to gaze in awe at the wonders of winter sports. Flying over to Longyearbyen, you’ll board the Greg Mortimer Cruise to begin your incredible seafaring adventure. First up you’ll sail across Spitsbergen’s west coast, stopping at incredibly scenic fjords such as Kongsfjorden and Magdalenefjorden. Heading over to Greenland you’ll discover some arctic wildlife such as musk oxen and Arctic foxes over on Ymer Island, while enjoying the Arctic flora over by Sefstrom Glacier in the Alpefjord. Discover true Arctic living with a visit to the colourful Inuit community of Ittoqqortoormiit, before heading over to the island of Jan Mayen where you’ll discover the world’s most northerly active volcano. Next up is Lofoten, where you’ll explore a range of cultural and historic highlights on offer such as Lofoten Stockfish Museum and the stave church at Kvernes. Bergen awaits you as your final stop in this incredible journey, and here you”ll explore with a guided city tour before delving into the art scene with a visit to two of its best art galleries. This journey is a perfect combination of mind-blowing natural wonders, Arctic history and culture, and will leave you feeling not only rejuvenated, but equally inspired. | Whats included?
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Days 1-3 |
Oslo |
Flights & transfers
Private transfer to your hotel |
|
Accommodation in Oslo
•
The Thief - $$$$$
With enough avant-garde design to make the most discerning art collector turn green,...
•
Hotel Continental Oslo - $$$$$
Hotel Continental Oslo’s location is as central as it gets, directly across from the...
•
Grand Hotel - $$$$$
First opening its doors in 1874, the Grand Hotel is steeped in classic history and regarded as...
|
|
Oslo city tour This privately guided tour of Norway's capital will be structured with your interests in mind. Your local guide will introduce you to some of the city's most important and interesting sites. You could take a tour of the Viking Ship Museum and learn all about the Scandinavians who explored Europe by its seas and rivers. Stop in at the open-air Norwegian Folk Museum, the country's largest museum of cultural history, where there are a variety of exhibitions of folk art, costumes, toys and Sami culture. Or spend some time in the Vigeland Sculpture Park which boasts more than 200 sculptures in bronze, granite and wrought iron, all crafted by Gustav Vigeland. You can also take a turn past Holmenkollen ski jump hill and the Ski Museum below it. The museum's exhibitions outline 4000 years of ski history. |
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Flights & transfers
Private transfer to Oslo Airport |
|
Flight from Oslo to Longyearbyen | |
Private transfer to Longyearbyen port | |
Days 3-9 |
Svalbard |
Accommodation in Svalbard
•
Greg Mortimer Cruise - $$$$$
This is a sturdy, purpose-built expedition vessel designed in consultation with expedition...
|
|
Spitsbergen's west coast Cruise northwards along the west coast of Spitsbergen, stopping at intriguing places like Kongsfjorden or Magdalenefjorden. Kongsfjorden (Kings Bay) is incredibly scenic, the fjord is headed by two giant glaciers. There’s ample time ashore for hiking on the lush tundra amongst the summer flowers and observing the remarkable bird cliffs near the 14th July Glacier, where even a few puffins nest between the cracks in the cliffs. You'll keep watch for polar bears and arctic fox and feel a sense of history at the 350-year-old remains of a Dutch whaling settlement, Smeerenberg on Amsterdamøya. The name Smeerenberg literally means blubber town in Dutch. It is a place of extraordinary legends, of thousands of men living there during the 1630s, a town complete with shops, gambling dens and the like. However, in reality, only 400 men and 15 ships visited Smeerenberg during its peak in the 1630's for whaling purposes. |
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Days 9-18 |
Greenland |
Cape Humboldt Cape Humbold is a beautiful bay on Ymer Island. There is a good chance to take a tundra walk and witness musk oxen graze. You will also keep a lookout for arctic fox and ptarmigan and the elusive Gyrfalcon. A lone trapper’s hut looks over the bay and magnificent icebergs. |
|
Sefstrom Glacier Sefstrom Glacier fans out and blocks nearly half of the rugged Alpefjord. Zodiac access allows us to observe the dynamics of a glacier face and to cruise the beautiful hanging gardens with arctic flora growing in the autumn light. |
|
Ittoqqortoormiit Ittoqqortoormiit is Scoresbysund’s colourful Inuit community of approximately 500 people. You are free to explore the village, the fascinating museum or sit quietly in the beautiful Lutheran Church. The people are friendly, and the young children vie for our attention from underneath their arctic seal skin and fox-fur jackets. |
|
Sydkap and Red Island Sydkap in Scoresbysund offers good walking and delightful views across the sound. Kayakers will have good opportunities to explore the lonely beaches. It has always been an important hunting site for the indigenous people and it contains many ancient grave sites. Next you'll head over to Red Island (Røde Ø) has one of the best iceberg cruises you can find at either pole. You will cruise among the beautifully carved blue icebergs with a fantastic contrasting red island as a background. |
|
Days 18-20 |
Jan Mayen |
Jan Mayen The approach to Jan Mayen is spectacular. The huge volcano (2277m altitude) is the world’s northernmost active volcano, and last erupted in 1985. The northern part of the island is a great place to look for whales and dolphins, and contains impressive glaciers, some of which reach the sea. If the weather is friendly, the ship will try to land at Kvalrossbukta, a relatively sheltered bay on the island’s west coast. This is one of the landings used to supply the weather station Olonkinbyen, situated on the eastern side of the island. If conditions allow, you may walk from Kvalrossbukta to Olonkinbyen (approximately three hours walk to visit the station). Zodiacs will be waiting for you at a small bay to transport you back to the ship. |
|
Days 20 - 24 |
Lofoten |
Lofoten highlights Learn about Norway’s oldest export produce at the Lofoten Stockfish Museum, enjoy a Zodiac cruise through spectacular Trollfjord, a two kilometre-long, 100-metre-wide gorge with steep mountains of up to 1000 metres surrounding the fjord, perhaps visit Norway’s oldest and best-preserved fishing village at Nusfjord. Sailing south, you will stop at Reine, one of the most picturesque fishing villages in Lofoten, with red and white fishermen’s huts dotting the shoreline surrounded by soaring granite peaks rising out of Reinefjorden. Further south, you will land at Torget Island to inspect the bizarre rock formation - Torghatten, a legendary hole in the mountain supposedly created by a troll’s arrow. En route to Bergen, you may also visit the charming fishing villages of Sor-Gjaeslingan. As you head farther down the coast, you will visit the beautiful and historic stave church at Kvernes or the scenic former fishing village of Grip along the outer coast. The island of Runde is one of Norway’s premier seabird nesting islands and is home to several sea eagles as well. |
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Flights & transfers
Private transfer to your hotel |
|
Days 24 - 27 |
Bergen |
Accommodation in Bergen
•
Solstrand Hotel - $$$$$
Located on the shores of Bjørnefjorden and just 30km from downtown Bergen is Solstrand Hotel,...
|
|
Bergen city tour Today you will explore Bergen, Norway's UNESCO gateway city to the fjords. Filled with history and tradition, this big city enjoys a small-town charm and is easily explored on foot. Stroll around the fairy-tale-like old cobbled streets and small wooden houses and discover the well-known, old Hanseatic wharf with its unique architecture. Bryggen, recognised as the old wharf of Bergen, defined by a line of colourful heritage buildings, the architectural character here saw this area designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. A stop at the city's fish market for a little bit of local hustle and bustle in a picturesque setting will also be part of the tour, as will a trip up the funicular to Mount Floyen for remarkable views back across Bergen. |
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Rosendal Barony The history of Rosendal dates back to the 1650s when the nobleman Ludvig Holgersen Rosenkrantz (1628-1685) came to Bergen as Commissioner of War for the Danish king, Fredrik III. At a ball at the fortress of Bergenhus, he met Karen Axelsdatter Mowat (1630-1675), sole heiress to the largest fortune of the country at the time. Her father was a great landowner and had more than 550 farms all over the western part of Norway. Ludvig and Karen married in 1658, and were given the farm of Hatteberg in Rosendal as a wedding present and shortly after, Rosenkrantz started building his own manor. In 1678 King Christian V of Denmark gave the estate the status of the barony – the only one of its kind in Norway. There were more than 500 farms in its domain and an expansive renaissance garden was laid out. The families of Rosendal were important and influential and Norwegian celebrities such as Henrik Ibsen, Hans Gude, Edvard Grieg and Ole Bull were regular exclusive guests of the Barony. Today the farm has a total area of approximately 1200 hectares, including 200 hectares of farmland and 1000 hectares forest. The residence consists of three two-story wings together built around a square courtyard. The building is now a museum. The garden of the Barony is often referred to as the most magnificent Victorian garden in Norway and around 2000 roses in bloom can be seen from June to November. |
|
Guddal Art Gallery The Guddal Galllery, which dates back to 1993, is located at the very charming farm at Guddalstunet just outside then Rosendal centre. It houses exhibitions of the best Norwegian contemporary art and has a section devoted to graphic art, ceramics, glass, jewellery, textiles and booksdedicated to around 70 different Norwegian artists. This section is kept updated with the latest work of each artist. |
|
Kabuso Art Centre The Kabuso Art Centre alongside the Ingebrigt Vik museum, showcases temporary art exhibitions right in the heart of Hardanger. The exhibitions cover everything from Norwegian national romanticism to international contemporary art. Kabuso also has a wonderful chamber music hall with outstanding acoustics and concerts and other shows are put on throughout the year. A beautiful park connects Kabuso with the Ingebrigt Vik Museum - the sculpture collection of the artist Vik. Vik (1867-1927) is considered one of Norway's foremost sculptors and the art centre is celebrating his 150-year anniversary. |
|
Flights & transfers
Private transfer to the airport |