Nordkapp, also known as the North Cape, is a cape on the northern coast of the island of Magerøya in Northern Norway. It is a popular tourist attraction, with a 307-meter high cliff that plunges into the sea and a large flat plateau on top, where visitors can watch the midnight sun and views of the Barents Sea to the north. The area is home to thousands of puffins, gannets, and cormorants, and visitors can hike to the natural arch Kirkeporten or go on a more challenging hike to cape Knivskjellodden, the northernmost point in Europe. In winter, visitors can explore the white, treeless landscape on a snowmobile, go fishing or dog sledding, or try snowshoeing while looking out for the northern lights. The nearby village of Skarsvåg is the world's northernmost fishing village and has a population of around 141 people. The North Cape has achieved the certification of Sustainable Destination, committing to reduce the negative effects of tourism while strengthening its positive impact
Plan your family visit to the Nordkapp with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We went to Nordkapp, the end of the world! We drove for over 3 hours and the weather was bad. "We franchised the toll barrier". We were able to access the parking and the platform for free, but the museum, restaurant and shop cost extra. We took pictures in front of the dome representing the end of the world
Highlights: We were blown away by the beauty of the place, despite the cold, humid weather. The children enjoyed the karaoke night in the camping-car. We shared a bottle of champagne and some smoked salmon and small cakes with friends, it was a real feast! ✨
