Kotor: Old Town Highlights Guided Tour
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Discover Kotor's Old Town on a guided walking tour. See the 1602 Clock Tower, the Provost’s Palace, and the Maritime Museum, and learn about the city's history from your guide.
About this activity
Our adventure begins in Svolvær, where we set off westward along the E10 highway. As we drive, we'll be treated to the essence of Nordic landscapes—fjords, glaciers, forests, and meadows. Our first stop is Vikten Village, home to glass workshops and ceramic studios in northern Norway. Here, you can witness artists using local quartz sand and seawater to create exquisite glass and ceramic pieces. Don't miss the spectacular beaches and fjord views—the handiwork of nature itself. Next, we arrive at Nusfjord, a fishing village with over 1000 years of history. Stroll among 19th-century fishing cabins, immersing yourself in the traditional life of Norwegian fishermen. Explore historical sites like the fish oil factory, old smokehouses, blacksmith shops, and boat docks. The UNESCO World Heritage designation adds to the village's allure. Capture breathtaking photos from the observation deck or savor a fresh seafood lunch at a cozy tavern. Skagsanden Beach awaits—a white sandy stretch surrounded by towering peaks. The beach features a blend of white quartz sand and black olivine sand, creating intriguing patterns. It's an ideal spot for landscape photography, where you can marvel at the changing colors of the waves, sand, and sky. Nearby, the Flakstad Church (built in 1780) with its white exterior and red roof is worth a visit. At Hamnøy, a high point on a small island, we gaze down upon Reine Village and the surrounding mountains. The red wooden houses hug the coastline, framed by majestic peaks and crystal-blue waters—a photographer's paradise. Our journey continues to Sakrisøya Island, known for its distinctive yellow fishermen's cabins, a testament to the local fish processing industry. Reine, an ancient and tranquil fishing port, nestles at a rocky cape enveloped by massive granite peaks. Red and white fishermen's cottages dot the coastline, making it one of Norway's most picturesque villages. Wander among fishing boats and huts, soaking in the authentic fishing village ambiance. Visit a café or restaurant to savor local cuisine, and don't forget your camera to capture stunning shots. Our final destination is simply called "A Town," a place named with a single letter—a quirk unique to Norway. Here, you'll find the Lofoten Fisheries Museum, where you can delve into the region's fishing history and culture. Explore ancient fishing boats and gear, and perhaps catch a beautiful sunset to conclude our day. As the day winds down, we return to our hotel in Svolvær, rest, and prepare for tomorrow's adventures.
