Thanks to its protected location on the island of Vagsoy, Maloy has become Norway's second largest fishing port.
It is a lively coastal town and one of the busiest exportation harbours in Norway.
Pass by the World War II monument in the town square and roam through the streets without names as most of the streets in Maloy only have numbers, not names.

Floro is a charming small town that flourished in the 19th century due to its intensive herring fishing
activity symbolized by three herrings in the town' s coat of arms.
Fishing is still an important part of the town' s economy, in addition to shipbuilding and service industries to the petroleum industry.
As it is off the beaten track, it is surrounded by breathtaking scenery and many tiny inhabited islands.

Norway's longest and deepest Fjord, the 250 km long Sognefjord lies in the heart of the Norwegian countryside and extends inland to the Jotuheim and Jostedalsbreem national parks.
You will find many of Norway's major attractions along this fjord, whether it is the UNESCO sites, national parks or Norway's highest waterfall and the largest glacier in Europe.

Located in the inner part of the magic Sognefjord, the tiny village of Flam is a paradise for nature lovers with its amazing scenery. Meaning "little place between steep mountains" Flam could not have a more perfect name!
This small town offers nature lovers steep mountains, cascading waterfalls, charming settlements and a sense of being in the heart of the traditional fjords. Here you can go fishing, hiking or visit Otternes Bygdetum, a living museum with 27 buildings dating back to the 1600's.

Located along the impressive Sognefjord, Balestrand has inspired artists from all over the world since the early 1800s with its extraordinary light and dramatic views of mountains.
Kvikness Hotell (1877) with its imposing façade facing the fjord and King Bele' s Road, are good examples of how international painters, lords and emperors left their mark on the architecture in Balestrand.