The northern Europe’s highest rail route

Do you know about the highest rail route in northern Europe? If not, then you’re in for a treat. The railway line that runs from Oslo to Stockholm is known as the “iceberg line” because it travels along mountain ranges and over glaciers. In this blog post, we’ll take a look at some of the incredible sights and adventures that can be had on this railway line. From snowy peaks to stunning lakes, read on to learn more about what makes this railway line so special.

One of the world’s most beautiful train journeys connects Norway’s fashionable capital with its most picturesque city via the 496-kilometer, 39-station Oslo-Bergen railway.

If you’re looking for some of the world’s most beautiful train journeys, then you need to check out the Oslo-Bergen railway. The route connects Norway’s fashionable capital with its most picturesque city via the 496-kilometer, 39-station Oslo-Bergen railway.

The journey starts in Oslo, and travels through some of Norway’s most stunning scenery. You’ll travel through valleys and forests, before reaching Bergen. Landing in Bergen is a memorable experience, as it’s one of the country’s most charming cities. From there, you can explore the city on your own or take advantage of the many attractions that it has to offer.

The Oslo-Bergen railway is one of the highest rail routes in Europe, and it offers amazing views all along its route. Whether you’re traveling by train or driving yourself around, this is an experience that you won’t want to miss.

Since my first trip, which left me with wide-eyed eyes, I’ve been exploring Norway for more than a decade. I have visited Knivskjelodden, the northernmost point on the Norwegian mainland.

Since my first trip, which left me with wide-eyed eyes, I’ve been exploring Norway for more than a decade. I’ve visited Knivskjelodden, the northernmost point on the Norwegian mainland, and Esbensoy, the southernmost point on the Norwegian mainland. My favorite part of each destination is always discovering something new and unexpected – whether it’s an odd mountain peak or a hidden (and stunning) waterfall.

Norway is one of the most beautiful countries in Europe. From its rocky coastlines to its snow-capped peaks, there’s simply no shortage of places to explore in this Nordic land. And even if you’re not interested in hiking or skiing, there’s always something rewarding to be found here – from bustling city centers to sleepy villages tucked away in the countryside. Whether you’re a nature lover or just looking for some relaxation after a long day at work, Norway is definitely worth exploring!

I had researched everything. For instance, I was aware that only one of the five daily departure times, 08:25, was available on a short November day.

The Nordik Line goes up 7,126 ft. in just over 12 miles, passing through the dramatic Jotunheimen mountain range before dropping down to Norway’s Voss Valley. The journey took just under three hours and the train was so high up that you could see for miles and miles.

I booked my tickets well in advance, but I was still nervous about travelling on a high-altitude rail line during the winter. I read plenty of reviews and consulted rail experts before deciding which departure time to take. I chose 08:25 because it was one of the only departures available on a short November day.

The Nordik Line is definitely an experience – not only is the ride up incredibly exhilarating, but also the scenery is breathtaking. From the windows you can see snow-capped peaks stretching out into the distance, while below you can see snowy villages undulating along the valley floor.

Overall, I had a really amazing time on this trip – it exceeded all my expectations in every way. The Nordik Line is definitely one of my favourite railway routes ever!

496-kilometer excursion in daylight. In order to get the best views, I also booked a window seat on the left side of the train (on the right if traveling from Bergen).

The journey starts with a long and beautiful tunnel, before arriving in the picturesque town of Alesund. The next stop is Dombås, a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its impressive barrage system built during World War II. From here you can continue your journey by train to the spectacular Fjords of Lofoten and Vesterålen. The rail route then takes you through some of the most dramatic scenery in Norway, including the Ida Mountains, before reaching the unique glacier village of Smeerenberg. Once you arrive in Oslo, it’s time to take a break and explore this vibrant city on your own!