Over the next few days, we explore parts of Norway’s remarkable 1,000-kilometre (600-mile) coastline. Starting inNorth Cape, in the very north of the country, we make our way south, stopping in the Lofoten Islands.The spectacular northern lights are a natural phenomenon that is most commonly seen in the sky above the ArcticCircle, between autumn and early spring. As we are near North Cape in northern Norway, keep a close watch in hopeof witnessing this dazzling spectacle in the night sky. The North Cape is located at a latitude of 71° 10´ 21 and isEurope’s northernmost point.Personalise your expedition with our included ‘Your Choice’ experiences that best suits your interests and level offitness.Option 1: Behind the scenes of the seafood industry (3 hours)Duration: 3 hoursLevel of difficulty: EasyDuring this tasteful and educational tour, you will learn all there is to know about the leading industry in Finnmarkand more specifically, in North Cape municipality. Visit a local fish factory and observe their daily operations beforetasting the local delicacies at one of the most scenic locations on the island.As one of the largest factories in the municipality and exporter of king crab, your host does much more than simplyprocessing fish. Your guide will show you around the factory and tell you about the production of stockfish, klipfish,fresh fish, king crab and less know products such as roe, liver, fish heads and much more.Undoubtedly, a tour like this requires a seafood tasting! After your visit to the factory in Nordvåg you will be taken toa lavvo restaurant in Sarnes. As one of the most scenic areas on the island, this is the perfect location for a guidedseafood tasting. You will have the opportunity to savour various delicacies and taste the national spirit ofScandinavia while your guide explains you exactly what is on your plate.Note: Make sure to wear sturdy (waterproof) footwear.Option 2: Trek to Kirkeporten (2.5 hours)Duration: 3 hoursLevel of difficulty: Moderate-StrenuousJust a short hike away from the village of Skarsvåg, Kirkeporten boasts one of the most spectacular views on theisland of Magerøya with the North Cape Horn peeking through a gated cliff.After a short drive to the village of Skarsvåg make your way up the hill, and if weather permits you will have aspectacular view to the North Cape Horn. This monolith pokes out of the side of the North Cape plateau and makes itvery easy to orientate oneself. Continuing down into Mefjorden, the arch-shaped cliff will slowly reveal itself.Kirkeporten is the name of a geological wonder, a fissure several meters wide in an overhanging cliff shaped as agate. Both Kirkeporten and the North Cape cliff were places of sacrifice for the indigenous Sami population.Note: It is recommended to dress in layered clothing and wear proper hiking boots/shoes. The hike is approximately3 km (1.9 mi) on dirt and gravel path with boulders, uneven terrain and some consistent, but gradual slopes.Visibility of sights may be affected in adverse weather conditions.Option 3: A Panoramic Journey to the North Cape (3 hours)Duration: 3 hoursLevel of difficulty: EasyTake in magnificent vistas along Europe’s far northern shores and enjoy an independent visit at the splendid NorthCape.This scenic drive takes you to one of Europe’s most stunning natural sights. Located on the reaches of MagerøyaIsland where the Norwegian and Barents Seas meet, the cliffs of Nordkapp rise more than 305 metres (1,000 feet)from the sea waters and are topped by a large, flat plateau.Upon arrival at the North Cape Hall, you will have time to take in its spectacular vista of barren tundra. The NorthCape Hall has shopping facilities, post office and a chapel, a bar, restaurants and a cinema with a 225-degree wide-screen. There will be an audio-visual presentation of Magerøya and the North Cape, showing the magnitude of theareas breathtaking scenery during the four seasons. Adjacent to the cinema there is a Hall of Fame, with models ofimportant events that have taken place at the North Cape Plateau, and Cave of Lights with a terrace offering a niceview of the ocean further north. There will be ample time for photo opportunities, shopping, writing and postingcards, or simply finding yourself the perfect overlook to enjoy the breathtaking views.Note: It is recommended to dress in layered clothing and wear comfortable walking shoes. Walking at North CapeHall is optional and involves uneven terrain to some of the sites.