JigsawNorway Puzzles
Norway is a long, mountainous country on the western edge of Scandinavia, famous for its deep fjords, the midnight sun and the northern lights. Our Norway puzzles travel from the fjords of the west coast to the fishing villages of the Lofoten Islands and the Arctic city of Tromsø, with Oslo, Bergen and Ålesund along the way.
Northern Lights over the Mountains of Nusfjord, Lofoten
Aurora over Hamnøy, Lofoten
The Viking Chieftain’s Longhouse at Borg, Lofoten
Colourful Houses of Tromsø
Tromsø in Winter from the Air
Segla at Sunset, Senja
Segla Mountain, Senja
The Mountains of Senja
Svolvær from Above at Sunset, Lofoten
Colourful Houses on the Water in Svolvær
Svolvær in Winter, Lofoten
Henningsvær Harbour in Winter, Lofoten
The Football Pitch of Henningsvær from the Air
Nusfjord in the Snow, Lofoten
Yellow Warehouses of Nusfjord, Lofoten
The Fishing Village of Nusfjord, Lofoten
Reine Reflected at Dusk, Lofoten
Reine from Reinebringen, Lofoten
Reine in Summer, Lofoten
Reine and Its Mountains, Lofoten
Heddal Stave Church and Its Churchyard
Heddal Stave Church
Borgund Stave Church
The Fløibanen Funicular, Bergen
About Norway
The fjords were carved by glaciers during the ice ages and later flooded by the sea, creating narrow arms of water between cliffs up to a thousand metres high. You can piece together the Geirangerfjord with the Seven Sisters waterfall, the Aurlandsfjord seen from Stegastein, the village of Flåm and its famous railway, and the Lysefjord, where Preikestolen rises six hundred metres above the water and the boulder of Kjeragbolten hangs between two cliffs. High above Lake Ringedalsvatnet, the rock ledge of Trolltunga juts out into the air.
On the west coast, the hairpin bends of Trollstigen climb past a waterfall, the Atlantic Ocean Road hops across the sea on eight bridges, and Ålesund was rebuilt in Art Nouveau style after a great fire in 1904. Bryggen in Bergen recalls the merchants of the Hanseatic League, and the medieval stave churches of Borgund and Heddal are crowned with dragon heads. In Oslo you can assemble the City Hall, where the Nobel Peace Prize is presented, the Royal Palace, Akershus Fortress and the sculptures of Vigeland Park.
Further north, the Lofoten Islands bring the red cabins of Reine and Hamnøy, the old fishing village of Nusfjord, the football pitch of Henningsvær, Svolvær and a Viking chieftain's longhouse at Borg, while the island of Senja has the sharp peak of Segla. In winter, when the sun stays below the horizon for weeks, the northern lights dance over Tromsø and Lofoten.