Top Things to do in Northern Norway
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6 Caverns & Caves in Northern Norway That You Shouldn't Miss
Home to both the midnight sun (with constant daylight from April to July) and the northern lights, North Norway is a rugged land of steep mountains, deep fjords and scenic coastline, making it a great place for outdoor adventures like dog sledding, snowmobiling and wildlife safaris. It's also the ancient home of the Sami people, 3,000 of whom live (along with 100,000 reindeer) at Kautokeino, Norway's largest municipality at over 3,700 square miles.
Restaurants in Northern Norway
1. Setergrotta
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
A sporty adventure! Guiding in limestone Cave - the guide takes you for a 2 hours trip with helmet, headlight and overall into the 4000 meter long cave. Huge chambers, marble passages, underground river, a bit of crawling. This is an experience you will remember the rest of your life! Guiding every day from approx June 23. until August 18th.
2. Kirkehelleren Cave
3. Visit Plura
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
SCUBA DIVING ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME! Visit Plura is the place to go. The Plura cave is diveable all year round. With a fully equipped dive center and professional staff in place, you can get the ultimate cave diving experience. All levels of dive training is available on site, in addition to accommodation, rental gear, all gas fills, led weights, back plates, wings and basically all a diver needs. Courses are filling up fast so it is recommended to book in advance.
Reviewed By alekseolsen - Moss, Norway
Visited Plura from 27th of December until 4th of January. Had a lovely stay, with great courses (cavern and Intro to Cave). The training made you very comfortable with diving the cave following the courses, and the cave itself is out of this world. To those of you concerned that you need X-thousand dives before entering the cave, I had just above 100 dives, and really enjoyed the courses:) On top of magnificent diving, Ina and Jani are very friendly, there was never any problems to borrow equipment etc. To top it all, we had the most lovely new years Dinner, sauna and Bath????????
4. Dollsteinhola cave
5. Gronligrotta Cave
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 37 reviews
Gronligrotta is one of the largest and most visited caves in the Nordic region. This is also the only Nordic cave with electric lighting. A guided tour takes visitors several hundred metres into the mountain and takes around 45 minutes. A café also providing accommodation and camping is located at Gronligrotta. The cave café offers a fantastic view of the Svartisen area as well as great hiking options nearby. Gronligrotta is situated 22 km north of Mo i Rana and 10 km from Rossvoll / E6.
Reviewed By kristinw870 - Moss, Norway
I like the feeling of going in to the mountain, and this time in Gronligrotta. I had a guided tour for about 45 minutes. It is easy walking and it is so worth the money. I will go back- next time I prefer without a guide so I can stay there for longer.
6. Cavepaintings
Cave paintings - in the Skaren-Monsen caves 6 km south of Bronnoysund. The paintings consist of 5 animal figures painted in red colouring (hematite) on the east wall at the end of the 120 metre long cave. The paintings are 4-5000 years old. During the spring melt there are often avalanches in this area, and people are warned against climbing to the cave at this time. The steep climb up to the cave opening takes about 20 minutes. Guides can be arranged.
