Video mapVestland and Møre og Romsdal8 spots
Don's Swank Guide in Vestland and Møre og Romsdal
8 spots in Vestland and Møre og Romsdal, mapped from 15 Things to Know Before You Go + Where to Go in Norway by Don's Swank Guide.

The 8 spots

Oslo City Hall
- Oslo City HallAs Norway’s most visited shopping center, Oslo City is a high-energy hub located right next to the Central Station.
Rådhusplassen 1, 0037 Oslo, Norway

Pulpit Rock
Pulpit Rock, Strand, Norway

Bergen
Bergen, Norway

Stegastein
Bjørgavegen 83, 5745 Aurland, Norway

Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt
Trollstigen, 6300 Åndalsnes, Norway

Trolltunga "Troll's Tongue"
Trolltunga, 5750 Odda, Norway

Ålesund
Ålesund, Norway

Geirangerfjord
Geirangerfjord, Stranda Municipality, Norway
From the video
15 Things to Know Before You Go + Where to Go in Norway · Don's Swank Guide
Don's Swank Guide considers Norway to have the most natural beauty of the 65 countries he has visited, specifically citing the drive from Bodø to Manshausen as the most beautiful of his life. He was particularly struck by the dramatic landscapes of Western Norway and the Arctic Circle, noting that the scenery remains incredible even in the rain.
Researched by Varedelo
Planning notes for Sentrum
Must-try foods in Sentrum
- FårikålNorway's national dish, a hearty stew of mutton and cabbage layered with whole black peppercorns and steamed for hours until tender. While traditionally an autumn seasonal dish, it remains a staple of 'husmannskost' (traditional home cooking) found in Sentrum institutions like Kaffistova year-round.
- Pølse i LompeThe quintessential Norwegian street food consisting of a hot dog wrapped in 'lompe,' a soft flatbread made from potatoes. In 2026, Syverkiosken in Sentrum remains the legendary spot to try this, often topped with crispy onions, shrimp salad, or the kiosk's secret-recipe mustard.
- Reinsdyrstek (Reindeer Steak)A lean, gamey delicacy from the Norwegian north, often served as a steak or in a creamy 'Finnbiff' stew. It is traditionally accompanied by mashed potatoes, roasted root vegetables, and tart lingonberry jam to balance the rich, earthy flavors.
- KjøttkakerNorwegian meatballs made from minced beef seasoned with ginger and nutmeg, served in a thick brown gravy. Unlike Swedish meatballs, these are larger and flatter, typically paired with 'ertestuing' (creamy mushy peas) and boiled potatoes.
- SmørrebrødOpen-faced sandwiches on dense rye bread. Trending in 2026 are modern interpretations at places like Kunstnernes Hus, featuring toppings like hand-peeled Arctic shrimp, Atlantic herring, or roast beef topped with mountains of freshly grated horseradish.
- RømmegrøtA rich, velvety sour cream porridge served with melted butter, sugar, and cinnamon. For a more modern 2026 twist, high-end spots like Maaemo have been known to serve it topped with shavings of dried reindeer heart.
Trip guide
- About SentrumSentrum is the central district of Oslo, Norway, and serves as the city's administrative and historical core. It was established in its current location following a fire in 1624, when King Christian IV moved the city closer to Akershus Fortress and renamed it Christiania.
- When to goThe best time to visit Oslo’s Sentrum is from June to August, when mild temperatures between 15°C and 22°C and long daylight hours are ideal for exploring the waterfront and outdoor landmarks. While winter offers a festive atmosphere with Christmas markets and snow, the weather is significantly colder and daylight is limited to about six hours. Peak tourist season occurs during the summer months.
- Getting around Sentrum
- Flytoget Airport Express or Vy Trains From Oslo Airport (OSL), high-speed Flytoget trains or regional Vy trains run frequently to Oslo Central Station (Oslo S), which is the primary transport hub located directly in the Sentrum district.
- Ruter Public Transport (Tram and Metro) The Sentrum area is the central node for all Ruter lines; you can use the extensive tram network or the T-bane (metro) where all lines converge at Jernbanetorget, Stortinget, and Nationaltheatret stations.
- Walking Sentrum is highly pedestrianized and compact; most major attractions like Karl Johans gate, the Royal Palace, and the Opera House are within a 10-15 minute walk of each other.
- Local tips
- Use the Ruter app to purchase digital tickets for all public transport, as buying them on board is significantly more expensive.
- Stick to well-lit main streets like Karl Johans gate after dark and avoid the area immediately surrounding the Central Station late at night.
- Carry a physical or digital debit card for all transactions, as many establishments in the city center are entirely cashless.
- What’s new in Sentrum
- The relocation of Michelin-starred restaurant Credo from Trondheim to the National Library in Sentrum.
- The 9th Oslo Architecture Triennale, titled 'What if Nature Comes First?', hosted at the newly transformed Sofienberg Church.
Visit SognefjordVisit SognefjordThe official regional tourism board for the Sognefjord area, providing travel guides and visitor information for the municipality of Aurland, Norway.
Planning questions
What are the best spots in Vestland and Møre og Romsdal from this video?
This guide maps all 8 spots featured in the video, with names, addresses, and neighborhoods, so you can plan your trip to Vestland and Møre og Romsdal.
Can I save these spots to use on my trip?
Yes. Open the map in Varedelo to save every spot, get directions, and revisit the guide from your phone while you travel.