Norway is a truly beautiful country with various different places that you can visit in the event that you are looking for wonderful landscapes. You need to seriously consider all the different locations that you can visit though since it is really easy to find something that is not as you would like it. When referring to wildlife watching in the country, there are simply no better areas that you can consider except the three that will be mentioned below. Do consider all of them and learn all that you can about them to choose a perfect option.
Rondane Nasjonalpark
You would enter the park through Jeska, which is a little town that has quite an attractive appeal to it. This is the very first of the parks that were opened in the country, with opening date being in 1962. There are some rivers and lakes available but the park is really well-known by the fact that it is inhabited by over 24 species, including the beautiful reindeer. To make matters even more interesting, wildlife watchers are going to love the 125 bird species present in Rondane Nasjonalpark.
Dovrefjell National Park
The park is located in the middle of Norway. It is definitely one of the best national parks that you can visit. Any visit allows you to see a multitude of reindeer but the park is also a great location for those looking for the arctic fox and the wolverine. However, the creatures are elusive and it is rare to get the opportunity to see them. Visitors usually come to the Dovrefjell National Park in order to see beautiful musk ox. It is a species that almost ended up extinct during the second World War but through careful breeding the animal is now present in a limited herd environment. It is not known whether or not the animal will still be around the next century but if you are a part of a park safari, there is a pretty good possibility you will see it.
Puffins Of Vaeroy
This is a region located in the Lofoten Islands, which is quite remote. If you are a bird watcher, you will surely appreciate absolutely everything that is offered. There are currently around 1.5 million seabirds that call the park home. This includes auks, sea eagles, arctic tern, gulls, petrels, kittiwakes, guillemots and various other species. The birds normally breed between the months of May and August.
