Launched in 2011, Oslo Jazz Festival is a six-day festival held in August. It has held up to 70 concerts with 450 musicians on 18 stages in the past. The shows represent jazz and related music spectrum, from gospel and blues to Latin jazz and electronica. International stars such as Phil Woods, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Bobby McFerrin, Brad Meldau, Django Bates, and Illinois Jaquet Big Band have all been featured at the Oslo Jazz Festival.

 The Oya festival is one of the largest of Norway's music festivals. It is an annual outdoor music festival lasting for four days and featuring top musicians, namely Sonic Youth, Arctic Monkeys, The Stooges, Beck, etc.

The festival is held in the central park area and is preceded by a club night where the festival holds concerts in more or less all of Oslo's major clubs.

Gladmat is a rich food festival held every July along Vaagen, the main harbor in Stavanger, Norway. The finest local restaurants prepare their signature dishes; top-class chefs present their delicious creations on gala dinners, and regional producers sell their artisan products and homemade foods at a gourmet market.

Attracting over 200000 people worldwide, Gladmat is indeed a festival every gastronomist should look forward to. It certainly brings you a taste of happiness served in the form of a food festival bringing together families, friends, and chefs at a single place. The festival also features tutored wine tastings, cooking classes, and competitions. 

Northern Lights Festival began as a purely classical music festival in 1988 but has since evolved to incorporate genres from opera and jazz to chamber music and symphonic orchestras.

The program offers music in concert halls, churches, pubs, dance, theatre, and music ensembles of different sizes and types. It provides the perfect opportunity to combine unrivaled sky views with the best of Norwegian culture in traditional music. 

Peer Gynt Festival, organized by some volunteers from the valley for the cause, brings together some brilliant professional actors and musicians to fascinate the people with one of the finest theatre productions of all time.

The festival celebrates Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" and the historical person Per Gynt, who lived in the Gudbrandsdalen valley. Peer Gynt is a five-act play in verse by the Norwegian dramatist Henrik Ibsen published in 1867. 

Nordland Music Festival has been taking place in Bodø, the capital of Nordland county, since 1980 and is one of the biggest festivals in Norway; it is a music festival that presents a wide range of genres.

The program consists of classical music and jazz, contemporary, folk, musical theater, dance, pop/rock, and more. The festival week is held in various indoor and outdoor venues all around the city.

Located near the Western part of the fjord, a breathtaking Preikestolen or Prekestolen or 'The Pulpit Rock' is a famous tourist attraction in the municipality of Strand in Rogaland county, Norway.

Preikestolen is a cliff that rises 604 meters (1,982 ft) above Lysefjorden. There is an almost flat top of approximately 25 by 25 meters (82 ft × 82 ft). This site is perfect for the active traveler.

Built in the 13th century, Heddal Stave Church is Norway’s largest stave church, with triple naves that stand proudly against the sky. Located in Notodden, the church is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Standing 29 meters tall and featuring three turrets, the church seems like a fairytale wooden cathedral.

The remarkable church is made entirely of wood. Heddal is still used for Sunday services, and even summer weddings are being held in this unique church.

The beautiful Islands of Lofoten are a famous tourist destination for locals and foreigners alike in Norway. Lofoten has remarkable scenery with picturesque mountains and peaks, open sea and sheltered bays, beaches, and pristine lands. Tourists flock to Lofoten to enjoy the beaches, explore traditional fishing villages, kayaks, hike, and see the wildlife.

Lofoten offers numerous rock climbing and mountaineering opportunities. The main center for rock climbing is Henningsvær on Austvågøya. It has 24 hours of daylight in the summer and has Alpine-style ridges, summits, and glaciers.

One of the largest Norway museums, specially dedicated to their seafaring ancestors, the Viking Ship Museum (Vikingskipshuset på Bygdøy) in Oslo, features three 9th-century Viking vessels. The list includes ships from Gokstad, Oseberg, and Tune, including two of the best-preserved wooden vessels in the world from that era.

The Oseberg ship is the best preserved and was found in a burial mound on a farm near Oseberg. The museum also displays textiles, tools, household items, and items found in Viking tombs.

The largest and deepest fjord in Norway, Sognefjord, popularly known as the King of the fjord, Sognefjord is more than 1,000 meters (3,300 ft) deep for about 100 kilometers (60 mi) of its length, from Rutledal to Hermansverk.

The Sognefjord consists of the fjord arms Fjærlandsfjord, Aurlandsfjord, Nærøyfjord, Lærdalsfjord, Sogndalsfjord, Årdalsfjord and Lustrafjord in addition to the Sognefjord itself, which is the main fjord. Sognefjord is surrounded by many stunning tourist attractions and offers many exciting activities and an unforgettable experience. Tourists can hike through wild valleys and explore the unique local culture. Boats connect settlements along the fjord and its sidearms.

Nordkapp is a municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. It is the northernmost point in Europe connected with the international road network. Nordkapp is specifically a summer goal, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors yearly.

Nordkapp offers stunning picturesque views, with plenty of opportunities to hike under the Arctic sun or see puffins in their native habitat. The main tourist attractions are the North Cape and the nearby Knivskjellodden. 

Vøringfossen is Norway’s most well-known waterfall, cascading down 180 meters (600 feet) in a series of drops, though it ranks only 83rd on Norway’s highest waterfalls list.

It is located at Mabodelen, a narrow valley between Oslo and Bergen. Vøringfossen is one of the most-visited attractions in Norway, enticing thousands of visitors annually. 

 Bryggen Hanseatic Wharf is a famous tourist spot and serves as a harbor district in Bergen. It is one of North Europe’s oldest port cities on the west coast of Norway which was established as a center for trade by the 12th century.

Presently, the ancient port city houses several historic buildings that portray life during the Middle Ages and boutiques, restaurants, and the Bryggen Museum. Due to its remarkable best-preserved buildings and cultural heritage, it is listed on Unesco World Heritage Site.

One of Oslo's top tourist attractions is home to 650 sculptures created by Gustav Vigeland, the Vigeland Sculpture Park. These sculptures made of wrought iron, bronze, and granite are arranged in five themed groups.

The most famous of these are in the fountain group, which depicts the cycle of human life, culminating in a 16-meter monolith. This sculptures collection is found within the large Frogner Park, which houses the Vigeland Museum and the Oslo City Museum. Also located here are numerous recreational facilities, including Norway's most giant playground and an expansive rose garden.