🌍✨ While most Norwegians head southwest around Kristiansand for the summer, we’re always on the lookout for lesser-known places.
We’re a family that decided to move to a Norwegian cabin to share our passions for travel, motorcycles, and nature. We run Nordic Riders, offering motorcycle rentals and tours near Oslo, all while raising our toddler and two dogs! 🐾
Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more adventures!
Want to explore Norway by motorcycle yourself?
► We’ve got you covered! Explore our bikes and routes at Nordic Riders: thenordicriders.com
Find us on:
► INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/the.nordic.riders
Hi, welcome to a little glimpse of
our summer motorcycle trip along the southeastern coast of Norway. A
mix of coastal roads, beach stops, and a slow days by the sea, just the way
we like it. While most Norwegians head southwest around Kristiansand for the
summer, we’re always on the lookout for lesser-known places. And the southeastern
coast is definitely great place to see. We started near the Swedish border. There are
quiet spots with sandy beaches and a laid-back vibe. You can ride your bike right down to the
shore. Perfect for a night of camping by the sea. From there, we followed road 108 out
of Fredrikstad. It winds across islands and bridges with plenty of places to
pull over and soak in the view. It’s easily one of the best coastal
rides in this part of Norway. At the end of the road is Ytre Hvaler National
Park, Norway’s first marine national park. It’s all about ocean views, rocky islands, and peaceful
coastal trails. You can even explore on foot. And if you’re up for it, you can even borrow a
kayak for free and just head out onto the water. So yeah, this part of Norway is kind of
perfect for combining your summer holidays and riding. It’s close to Oslo, packed
with amazing beach spots and great roads. Ideal for a solo last minute escape or
even a full week with a family where you don’t have to give up on the motorcycle.
So, I think we found our new summer spot.