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Getting there
A deliberately short first day, to keep the rhythm at around four hours of driving.
Long stage — plan for breaks.
This is where your trip begins. You'll set off at an easy pace, covering only the distance to Jutland on the first day.
A large, well-equipped family campsite on the Limfjord with a bathing lake and flower park. Ideal for breaking up the long journey and arriving by the water.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Ferry crossing
The ferry crossing doesn't count as driving time — you can relax on board.
Long stage — plan for breaks.
Ferries to southern Norway depart from the port of Hirtshals. Allow plenty of time for check-in and loading the motorhome.
A southern Norwegian port town with a long sandy beach at Bystranda. A good first stop on Norwegian soil before heading further north.
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A waterside campsite just a few kilometres outside the centre, with swimming facilities and good connections. A great base for settling in after the crossing.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Coastal drive
A good starting point for an optional hike the following morning.
A small coastal town with the historic Hollenderbyen quarter and its white wooden houses. A pleasant leg-stretch stop on the way north.
A campsite right by the lake at the starting point for Preikestolen. A peaceful spot with swimming facilities and views of the Lysefjord mountains.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Nature and hiking
A recovery day with no long drive, but a physically demanding hike.
The famous rock plateau juts out 600 metres above the Lysefjord. The climb takes around two hours each way and rewards you with one of Norway's most spectacular views.
Hardangerfjord
A slightly longer stage at just over four hours, followed by quieter days.
One of Norway's most famous waterfalls plunges 182 metres into the Maabodalen. New viewing platforms and a bridge offer spectacular views, right beside the road.
A pitch with direct fjord views on the inner Hardangerfjord. A peaceful spot where you can sit by the water and admire the steep mountainsides.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Water and relaxation
A deliberate rest day with no long drive on the inner Hardangerfjord.
An interactive nature centre explaining the geology, wildlife and landscape of the Hardangervidda in an engaging way. Good for changeable weather and informative too.
Viewpoints
The mountain road up to Stegastein calls for steady driving — allow plenty of time.
The bold viewing platform juts 30 metres out from the mountainside, suspended 650 metres above the Aurlandsfjord. The narrow Aurlandsvegen leading up to it is tight but spectacular.
A campsite on the shore of the Laerdalsfjord with water views and good facilities. A peaceful starting point for the drive to the Sognefjord.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Sognefjord
A short drive, followed by relaxed time on the water.
A small town at the end of the Aurlandsfjord, starting point for the famous Flam railway and the fjord ferries. A lively spot with a railway station and waterside cafes.
The narrowest arm of the Sognefjord and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, flanked by steep cliffs and cascading waterfalls. Best experienced from the water on the ferry between Flam and Gudvangen.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
A simple campsite right at the end of the Naeroyfjord, surrounded by steep mountainsides. You'll spend the night with views of the impressive fjord.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
National tourist route
A stage combining a ferry and a mountain road, but with plenty of panoramic stops to relax at.
A fan-shaped waterfall right beside the road near Voss, easy to reach and quick to admire. A worthwhile short stop with parking and a small campsite.
The panoramic road over the Gaularfjellet passes lakes and waterfalls on its way to the Utsikten viewpoint with its sweeping view into the valley. Winding, but well-maintained and visually stunning.
A peaceful campsite on the shore of the Lustrafjord, an inner arm of the Sognefjord. A good base for the onward drive north, with water views.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Journey to Geirangerfjord
A demanding mountain descent into Geiranger — drive carefully and take breaks.
A high mountain pass with the Dalsnibba viewpoint, from which the Geirangerfjord opens up far below. The toll road leading up climbs to over 1,500 metres.
A campsite right on the Geirangerfjord with pitches by the water and views of the steep fjord walls. An ideal base for exploring the famous fjord without a long drive.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Geirangerfjord
A rest day by the fjord with a boat trip instead of a long drive.
A boat trip past the Seven Sisters and the Suitor waterfalls, passing abandoned mountain farms on the steep slopes. The UNESCO fjord reveals its full power when seen from the water.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Mountain passes
If Trollstigen is closed, plan to use the upper viewpoint as your turning point, or take a diversion via the E136.
The Eagle's Road winds up from the Geirangerfjord in eleven hairpin bends; from the viewpoint at the top you look out far across the fjord and the Seven Sisters. A magnificent farewell to Geiranger.
The famous mountain pass road winds down in eleven tight bends between steep rock walls and the Stigfossen waterfall. At the top there are viewing platforms and a car park for motorhomes.
A riverside campsite below the Trollveggen, surrounded by towering peaks. A peaceful spot after the impressive drive over Trollstigen.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Return journey
A relaxed valley drive after the demanding mountain-pass days.
A road junction on the edge of the Dovrefjell, a good stop for supplies and a break. From here the Gudbrandsdal valley stretches south.
A campsite on the Sjoa river in the Gudbrandsdal, peacefully located and ideal for an overnight stop on the way back. Known for its clear water and beautiful natural surroundings.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Return journey
A slightly longer stage, but on well-maintained motorways with a deliberate stop in Lillehammer.
An Olympic city at the northern end of Lake Mjosa, with the Maihaugen open-air museum and ski jumps. A good spot for a longer break on the way south.
A well-equipped campsite near the historic fortified town of Fredrikstad. A practical base for the short border crossing into Sweden the next day.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Return journey
Two shorter driving blocks with a break in Goteborg keep the driving time manageable.
Long stage — plan for breaks.
Sweden's second-largest city, with harbours, canals and the Feskekorka fish market. A good rest stop on the coast before continuing on to Denmark.
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A lakeside campsite in eastern Jutland, peacefully located with swimming facilities. A convenient stop for the last night before heading home to Hamburg.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Arrival
The final stage, under four hours of driving, for a relaxed end to the round trip.
The first German stop just past the border, with maritime charm on the banks of the fjord. Ideal for a last break and a coffee before continuing on.
You return to the starting point of your journey. After 16 days and Norway's great fjords, the round trip ends back in Hamburg.
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