How to Get to the Lofoten Islands→Step-by-Step Guide to All Travel Options
Being such a remote destination, at first glance planning a trip to Lofoten can be confusing, but it doesn’t have to be! This comprehensive guide covers every single option for how to get to the Lofoten Islands so you can easily find the best route for you.
I lived in a van in Lofoten for nearly a year and in that time I explored every single road and ferry available. So to begin with I will explain all the different modes of transport available to you. Afterwards, continue reading for step-by-step instructions on getting to Lofoten from specific locations to make booking a breeze. And of course, I will be sprinkling in tons of useful travel tips along the way!
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Contents
Quick Summary
The quickest way to get to Lofoten is to fly into either Leknes or Svolvaer via Bodø. You’ll find daily flights from Oslo with great connections and the journey will take less than 3 hours.
While flying the whole route is the quickest way, the best way to get to the Lofoten Islands is to fly to Bodø and rent a car. From here you can take the ferry across to Moskenes and start exploring at your own pace. With this option, you get to experience Lofoten from every angle at your own pace.
Whichever you choose, you’ll find all the transport options in my interactive map above. I’ve labelled all the airports, ferry terminals, major bus and train stations plus driving routes and you can easily toggle on or off the different layers to create your own route.
| ✈️Lofoten Airports: | Leknes & Svolvær |
| 📍Flight Route: | Oslo>Bodø>Leknes |
| 🚌Public Transport: | Bus or ferry |
| 🚗From Tromsø: | 6 hours |
1. How to Get to Lofoten Islands by Plane
The main part of the Lofoten Islands has two regional airports, Leknes Lufthavn (LKN) and Svolvær Airport (SVJ). Both of these airports are serviced by Wideroe Airlines with daily flights direct to and from Bodø that last less than 30 minutes!
The fastest way to get to the Lofoten Islands is to fly to either Leknes or Svolvaer via Bodø.
That being said, flying to these small airports can be expensive! I would only recommend this option if you’re short on time or don’t want to drive at all. Alternatively, you can always fly to one of the other airports surrounding the Lofoten Islands and either drive a rental car or take public transport to the islands themselves.
NOTE: When checking comparison websites like Skyscanner, you may see “direct” flights from Oslo to Leknes. This is because the airline Wideroe operates connecting flight routes similar to busses. The plane will land in Bodø allowing people to get on and off but you might be able to stay onboard as you will continue in the same plane to Leknes.
Here are some of the other airports you could choose to fly to:
- Bodø (BOO) – 3 hour ferry to Reine, Lofoten
Direct flights from Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim, and Tromsø
- Harstad/Narvik Airport (EVE) – 3.5 hour drive to Svolvaer. Note that this airport is actually 1 hour away from Narvik itself.
Direct flights from Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim, Tromsø plus many major European Airports.
- Bardufoss (BDU) – 4.5 hour drive to Svolvaer
Direct flights from Oslo only.
- Tromsø International (TOS) – 6.5 hour drive to Svolvaer
Direct flights from most domestic and other major European airports.
2. Getting to Lofoten on Public Transport
Depending on where you are starting your journey, getting to the Lofoten Islands on public transport can be a cheap and effective way to go. That being said, if you’re short on time or coming all the way from Oslo, it may actually work out cheaper to fly at least a part of the distance.
There are three main modes of public transport that you can use to get to Lofoten, trains, busses and ferries. Before I get into the specifics of each one, note that you are most likely going to need to take a combination of different types of transport to get here.
By Train
While trains are a great way to travel large distances in Norway, there are no train networks on the Lofoten Islands themselves. This means you will only be able to use trains for part of your journey.
Norwegian trains only run as far north as Bodø, however, you can also reach Narvik by train if you are coming from Sweden.
Thankfully, trains in Norway are modern, comfortable, and have all the amenities you could need for a long journey like bathrooms, snacks, power outlets and plenty of room. Check VY for routes, timetables and online tickets.
Train to Bodø
You can find train connections to Bodø from all over southern Norway, but the journey will take time and can be pricy so it’s worth comparing with flights before booking.
If you’re coming from southern Norway and want to travel only by train, you will need to change trains in both Oslo and Trondheim. The train ride from Oslo to Bodø takes anywhere from 17-19 hours so I recommend travelling overnight and booking one of the three sleeper options that are available.
Top Tip: You can get the best timing for this route by choosing the journey that departs Oslo around 4 pm. This means your transit in Trondheim will be between 10-11 pm and you can sleep the remainder of the journey before arriving at 9 am.
From Bodø you can easily jump on a ferry across to Moskenes which takes a further 3 hours but deposits you right in the heart of the Lofoten Islands. See section #3 of this post for more details.
Train to Narvik
If you are travelling to Lofoten from Sweden, taking the train to Narvik is another great option if you’re not in a rush. The Swedish rail network goes north to Kiruna before heading west past the beautiful Abisko National Park to Narvik.
When travelling from Stockholm to Narvik you can choose a direct route (around 18.5 hours) or to swap trains in Boden (21 hours).
Once you reach Narvik, there are busses that travel all the way down the Lofoten Islands from here.
TOP TIP: Train tickets in Norway go up in price a significant amount the closer to the date you book, so book as far in advance as possible for the best price.
By Bus
I wouldn’t recommend buses for super long distances if you are travelling from southern Norway, but if you want to take a cheaper flight to a nearby airport and then catch a bus to Lofoten, it’s a great option.
There are busses from Narvik (4hrs), Harstad (3.5hrs), Bardufoss (5hrs 45m), and Tromsø (7hrs) to Svolvaer which is essentially the gateway to the Lofoten Islands. From here you can continue your journey by bus or take tours to explore the best parts of Lofoten.
Check Reis Nordland for times, prices and bus tickets to Lofoten.
NOTE: Busses are extremely limited in the off-season as well as during school and public holidays in Norway so it’s important to consider your possible wait times if you want to connect to a particular flight or train.
3. How to Get to the Lofoten Islands by Ferry
You’re in Norway, why not borrow some of the Norwegian’s adventurous spirit and travel to the Lofoten Islands by sea?
Whether you’re driving or flying, I highly recommend building at least one ferry into your itinerary as it will allow you to see the Lofoten Islands from a completely different angle. I nearly cried when we got our first glimpses of the unbelievably beautiful mountains of Lofoten from the boat!
You have a few options when it comes to car and passenger ferries so I will go through each of them below to help you decide on the best route for your plans.
For most of the short ferries that I will talk about below, you do not need to book in advance. Simply turn up 30 min – 1 hour early and get in line for a space. If you want to be totally prepared, you can pre-book your ferry online but know that it does have an additional fee.
NOTE: The Bodø to Moskenes ferry is the most popular option for people driving to Lofoten and is almost always full in the peak summer season. I recommend you pre-book your journey if you want to bring a vehicle on this route in July or August.
That being said, 60% of tickets are reserved on a first come first served basis at the port. We arrived in Bodø around 1 hour before departure in early July and had no problems getting a spot despite the fact that there were already quite a few cars in front of us in the non-booked line.
Short Distance Ferries
There are a number of boats that will bring you to the Lofoten Islands which I will go through below, but you can also use Reis Nordland to check destinations and timetables.
Note that cars and motorhomes can travel on all of the following routes except the Bodo to Svolvaer speedboat which is foot passenger only. The price you pay depends on how long your vehicle is but all cars up to 6 meters are covered as a regular car (even our van fits within that requirement). There are many more quirks to driving in Norway so I recommend you check out my complete driving guide before hitting the road.
Additionally, foot passengers are free on Norwegian ferries which means you won’t need to pay unless you choose the speedboat option.
Bodø to Moskenes (Car and Passenger Ferry)
Time: 3 – 7.5 hours
As I mentioned above, this is the most popular ferry for both foot passengers and cars travelling from southern Norway. It’s also the ferry I recommend if you want to see every part of Lofoten on an epic road trip.
There are three route options for this ferry. The quickest option goes straight to Moskenes and takes around 3 hours 15 mins. This is the popular ferry that I have been talking about and the one that fits most people’s itineraries.
If you have more time you can also choose one of the longer routes that make stops in Røst and/or Væroy. This is also a good option if all the direct ferries are booked out.
For most people, taking the 3-hour ferry to Væroy is a good compromise as you can fit in a fun hike before continuing on the final 1 hour and 15 minutes to Moskenes. However, if you’re visiting in the Puffin season (May-August), Røst is the best place to see these adorable birds in all of Norway.
The journey to Røst is quite a bit longer though (4 hrs to Røst plus 3.5 hrs to Moskenes via Væroy), so I only recommend this route if you are travelling in the correct season and have extra time.
NOTE: This is the most exposed ferry to Lofoten which means the seas can often be quite rough. While the ferry can handle quite bad conditions safely, this is also the ferry which is most likely to be cancelled in extreme storms.
Bodo to Svolvaer (Foot Passenger Only Speedboat)
Time: 3.5 hours
This is the quickest way to get from Bodø to Svolvær for foot passengers and cyclists as the journey takes just 3.5 hours and passes by most of the island chain. The speedboat will make a few stops along the way but drop you off directly in the biggest town of Lofoten.
It’s important to note that this boat runs just once a day departing Bodø at 6 pm Monday-Saturday and 7 pm on Sundays. So I recommend booking this one in advance too.
For the return journey, the boat leaves Svolvær at 6 am Monday-Friday, 7:55 am on Saturday and 12:45 pm on Sundays.
Skutvik to Svolvær (Car and Passenger Ferry – Summer Only)
Time: 2.5 hours
This smaller car ferry is not only the quickest option if you are arriving from the south but it’s also free for cars and foot passengers. The catch is that the Skutvik ferry only runs from June to August each year with just 2 departures per day. Check the current timetable here.
Since there are only around 50 car places and this ferry is free, it cannot be booked in advance and operates on a first come first serve basis.
Bognes to Lødingen (Car Ferry)
Time: 1 hour
Technically, this ferry does not land in Lofoten itself but rather in the neighbouring region of Ofoten, just to the north. (Confusing names, I know!).
It’s the shortest car ferry to the region running once per hour. This makes it a great option if you don’t want to wait for the longer ferries from Bodø or Skutvik or are on a more flexible schedule which may not line up correctly.
Since this ferry is quite a lot shorter and much more protected by the island chains, this ferry is also often still running when the others are cancelled in bad weather.
Gryllefjord (Senja) to Andenes
Time: 1 hr 40 mins
If you’re doing a whole Northern Norway road trip and visiting Senja before heading down to Lofoten, make sure to take the ferry from Gryllefjord in Senja to Andenes, Vesterålen.
This ferry only operates from mid-May to late September which means we weren’t able to take it ourselves but if you get the chance, I highly recommend jumping onboard at Gryllefjord as it chops off a huge section of driving that isn’t very interesting.
There are 2-3 departures a day in each direction, one in the morning and one in the evening and you can check the current sailing times here.
While you’re at it, Andenes is the whale capital of Northern Norway and you can see a variety of whales here all year round so it’s absolutely worth a stop before you continue driving south to Lofoten.
Melbu to Fiskebøl
Time: 25 mins
For those of you who’ve taken the ferry over from Senja and driven south, this is one more that is a great time saver.
Taking you from Melbu in the region of Vesterålen, straight across to the Lofoten Islands at Fiskebøl, you can take the scenic route without losing any time! It departs every 90 minutes and runs year-round so you shouldn’t have a problem with getting a place.
Norwegian Coastal Express Route
For a bit more of an adventure, you can actually take a long-distance ferry all the way from southern Norway to the very top of Norway at Kirkenes.
Now this option is quite pricy but it is also a beloved journey up the Norwegian coast. Seriously, there’s even a T/V channel in Norway that livestreams the entire journey!
There are two companies that operate this historical route, Hurtigruten and Havila Ferries, both of which are more like a cruise ship than a regular ferry although they still carry cargo and cars alongside tourists.
Hurtigruten
When you talk to any Norwegian about travelling by boat, they will no doubt tell you that the famous Hurtigruten is the best.
Hurtigruten actually means “fast route” but whether you see it that way or not is up to interpretation. The full route from Bergen to Lofoten takes 72 hours with stops of a few hours in Bergen, Ålesund and Trondheim.
NOTE: If you don’t want to travel the whole distance but still want to experience travelling with Hurtigruten, you can also book shorter sections between Bodø and Stamsund or Svolvær as a port-to-port passenger.
For the full experience, you can get a cozy cabin, enjoy coastal views of the entire length of Norway and indulge in 5-star dining on board. But make sure to check the port locations by searching for “Kystruten” (coastal route) on my interactive map at the top of this page. In most towns there is a different port for the coastal route ships than the regular ferries.
If you book as a port-to-port passenger for a shorter duration, you won’t be allocated a cabin but can still enjoy the incredible views on an iconic Norwegian ship.
Havila Ferries
For a very long time, Hurtigruten was the only option when it came to the Norwegian Coastal Express route. However, the new kid on the block, Havila Ferries offers the same route and an equally exciting experience.
The main difference between the two companies is that Havila Ferries are newer and more eco-friendly with electric engines used for large portions of the journey whereas Hurtigruten is the historic company that started it all and has slightly cheaper prices.
Each company departs from Bergen on opposing days so take this into consideration if you have a strong preference between the companies.
4. Driving to the Lofoten Islands
Driving to the Lofoten Islands is the best option as it gives you total flexibility in your itinerary, plus there are plenty of incredible places in Lofoten that you cannot reach on public transport.
If you don’t have your own car in Norway, I recommend flying to Bodø, Narvik or Tromsø and renting a car from there. If you can, the best route if you’re short on time is actually to pick up a car in Bodø and drop it off in either Narvik or Tromsø so you can spend more time adventuring without the backtracking.
Where you are arriving in northern Norway also has an effect on how to get to the Lofoten Islands so I’ve broken it down below.
Arriving from the South
If you’re driving all the way from southern Norway or flying into Bodø you have two options; Take a ferry across to Lofoten from Bodø, Skutvik or Bognes, or drive north through mainland Norway and then drive west from Narvik along the E10 to Lofoten (no ferries required).
NOTE: The best option is taking the ferry from Bodø to Moskenes as it puts you right near the bottom tip of Lofoten which is a great starting place to drive north and explore everything Lofoten has to offer.
That being said, if the weather is extremely stormy and ferries are likely to be cancelled, driving to Lofoten via land is going to be the safer choice.
Arriving from the North
If you’re flying into Narvik or Tromsø, or including Lofoten in a larger road trip around Northern Norway, the easiest way to get to Lofoten by car is simply to follow the E10 all the way to Svolvær.
Driving to Svolvær from Narvik or Tromsø takes 3.5 or 6 hours respectively. Alternatively, if you want to go straight from Senja to Lofoten you can take the Gryllefjord to Andenes ferry and drive 3 hours south to Svolvær.
5. Location-Specific Directions for How to Get to the Lofoten Islands
Below I am going to go through how to get to the Lofoten Islands from specific locations throughout Norway and around the world. This is just a brief overview of the different options for each journey. Make sure to scroll up and check out the additional details for each mode of transport above.
5.1 How to get to the Lofoten Islands from Bodo
By Car
- Duration: 3 hours via Moskenes ferry
Jump straight on the ferry from Bodø to Moskenes and be in Lofoten in just 3 hours, this is the quickest option for driving. If you need to drive directly to Svolvær in the north part of the Lofoten Islands you can catch the Skutvik ferry in the summer months, however, if this boat isn’t running it’s still quickest to take the Moskenes ferry and drive the additional 2.5 hours up to Svolvær.
Alternatively, if you don’t want to travel by boat you will need to drive 8.5 hours via Narvik to reach Svolvær.
By Plane
- Duration: 30 mins to Leknes or Svolvær
Flying to Lofoten from Bodø is the quickest way to get to Lofoten. Book a 30-minute flight to either Leknes or Svolvær for an effortless connection.
By Public Transport
- Duration: 3 hours by ferry to Moskenes
If you want to take public transport to Lofoten, connecting by ferry from Bodø is super easy. What’s more, the ferry is free for foot passengers and you’ll be deposited just a 5 min drive from the famous Reine. Don’t worry, there are buses available.
5.2 Getting from Tromsø to Lofoten
By Car
- Duration: 6 hours to Svolvær
Driving from Tromsø to Lofoten is quite straightforward but it will take some time. Drive south from Tromsø on the E8 and continue west onto the E6 at Nordkjosbotn. Once you reach the town of Bjerkvik, turn right onto the E10 and follow this all the way to Lofoten!
TOP TIP: I recommend spending a couple of nights in Tromsø to see the sights. There are some great museums there and plenty of accommodation for all budgets.
By Public Transport
- Duration: 7-8 hours
The most direct route to Lofoten by public transport is to take two buses. Take bus #100 to Bjerkvik and connect with bus #300 which will take you to Svolvær and beyond in around 7.5 hours.
Alternatively, if you are traveling on a weekday you can take the early boat from Tromsø to Harstad (3 hours). From here, jump on bus #200 to Tjelsund Kro and connect with bus #300 to Lofoten. The whole journey should take around 7 hours.
Lastly, if you want to stop and see some sights along the way, Best Arctic offers multi-day, guided bus tours from Tromsø to Lofoten.
Hurtigruten Cruise
- Duration: 17 hours
If you have time and want to turn your journey into more of an adventure, booking a cruise from Tromsø to Svolvaer with Hurtigruten is a great option. While it can be on the more pricy side, the scenic route is worth it! To book this option you will need to book as a port-to-port passenger here.
5.3 How to get from Oslo to the Lofoten Islands
By Plane
- Duration: 2.5 – 3 hours
Flying is the quickest way to get to Lofoten. Unfortunately, there is no direct Oslo to Lofoten flight so in order to fly to the Lofoten Islands you will need to have a layover in Bodø. The good news is that you can time your flights so the whole journey takes less than 3 hours, regardless of whether you fly into Svolvær or Leknes.
By Car
- Duration: 19 hours
Driving from Oslo to Lofoten is a great option if you have at least 3 weeks to travel all around Norway and experience what this amazing country has to offer. That being said, the drive takes around 19 hours if you were to do it in one go, so unless you have your own car or are planning on stopping along the way, it’s better to fly north and rent a car there.
By Public Transport
- Duration: 26-28 hours
To get to Lofoten with public transport, take the F6 train to Trondheim then swap to the F7 train to Bodø. The most straightforward option from here is to take the Bodø to Moskenes ferry and the connecting bus to Reine.
5.4 How to get to the Lofoten Islands from Bergen
By Plane
- Duration: 3.5 hours
The same as with Oslo, a direct Bergen to Lofoten flight doesn’t exist and you will need to transfer in Bodø plus one other city (either Trondheim or Oslo). Thankfully Widerøe operates plenty of connecting flights all over Norway so this trip will still only take you 3.5 hours despite the stops and is still the quickest way to get to Lofoten.
By Car
- Duration: 23 hours
Again, driving to the Lofoten Islands from Bergen is quite the journey with 23 hours of moving time. If you can make a road trip out of it, the drive is certainly worthwhile but I don’t recommend it if you don’t have anywhere you want to stop along the way. Flying can be cheaper than all that fuel!
By Public Transport
- Duration: 34 hours
Unfortunately, there aren’t any long-distance trains north from Bergen so in order to get to the Lofoten Islands on public transport you’ll first have to take the bus to Lillehammer (bus NW162) where you can connect with the F6 train to Trondheim. From here, take the F7 train to Bodø and connect with the ferry to Moskenes.
5.5 How to get to Lofoten from Trondheim
By Plane
- Duration: 2 hours
When flying from Trondheim to Lofoten you will need to swap planes in Bodø before continuing on to either Leknes or Svolvær. Despite the layover, flying is still the quickest way to get to the Lofoten Islands from Trondheim and is the route I recommend.
By Car
- Duration: 13 hours
While I don’t necessarily recommend driving straight from Oslo or Bergen to the Lofoten Islands, if you don’t have to, driving from Trondheim to Lofoten is also pretty easy when split over a few days. From Trondheim, take the E6 north all the way to Fauske. From here you can continue onto the 80 to Bodø and catch the ferry to Moskenes.
By Public Transport
- Duration: 17 hours
Although the journey is long, taking public transport to Lofoten from Trondheim is pretty straightforward. Take the overnight train (F7) to Bodo which connects with the ferry to Moskenes. From here it’s a 5 min bus ride to Reine or Å.
5.6 Best way to travel to the Lofoten Islands from the UK/London
By Plane
- Duration: 5.5 hours
The best way to get to Lofoten from London is to first fly to Oslo. From here you can easily connect to Bodø and onto Leknes in just 5.5 hours total.
You can also fly into Northern Norway (Narvik or Tromsø) and rent a car. However, if you want to continue flying you will still need to go to Bodø before continuing onto Lofoten and unfortunately, the connections aren’t as good.
By Car
- Duration: 39 – 43 hours
There are many different ways you can drive from London to Lofoten but the quickest route generally goes through France, Belgium and Germany before continuing onto Copenhagen in Denmark. From here, driving straight up through Sweden is faster than driving via Oslo as the roads in Sweden are much less mountainous. At Slagnas you would start heading west to Bodø where you can get the ferry to Lofoten.
Alternatively, if you want to include the rest of Norway in your road trip, drive from London to Northern Denmark. From the city of Hirtshals, you can get a 2.5-hour ferry to Kristiansand that puts you just a 4-hour drive from Oslo. Overall, this route only adds around 3.5 hours of driving so is a great choice if you’re making a round trip.
By Public Transport
- Duration: 61 hours
Okay, so 61 hours on buses and trains is an incredibly long time and will most likely be much more expensive than flying. But just in case you didn’t want to take a plane and really want to take public transport from London to Lofoten, I decided to include it. You’ll need to take Flixbus from London to Paris > Paris to Malmo > Malmo to Oslo. From there you can catch the F6 train to Trondheim and swap to the F7 train to Bodø. Lastly, jump on the ferry to Moskenes!
5.7 Getting from the USA to the Lofoten Islands
Depending on where you are departing from in the USA, the length of time it will take you to get to the Lofoten Islands can vary greatly. But regardless of where you are flying from, most flights from the USA make a stopover in Reykjavik, Iceland before arriving in Oslo. From Oslo, you will need to fly to Bodø where you can connect to either Leknes or Svolvær.
Minimum flight times from USA to Lofoten:
- New York: 12.5 hours
- Boston: 13 hours
- Chicago: 13.5 hours
- Washington, D.C: 13.5 hours
- Detroit: 13.5 hours
- Denver: 15 hours
- Seattle: 15 hours
- Portland: 15.5 hours
- San Francisco: 18 hours
- Los Angeles: 18.5 hours
- San Diego: 20.5 hours
Frequently Asked Questions about Getting to Lofoten
What is the best way to get to the Lofoten Islands?
The best way to get to the Lofoten Islands is to fly to Leknes or Svolvær via Bodø.
How do you get to the Lofoten Islands in Winter?
You can get to the Lofoten Islands in winter the same as you would in summer. The only thing to note is that certain ferries only run during the summer and public transport is limited.
Where do you fly into to go to Lofoten?
There are two airports in the main part of Lofoten which you can fly into from Bodø. The Lofoten airports are called Leknes Lufthavn (LKN) and Svolvær Airport (SVJ).
Are there direct flights from Oslo to the Lofoten Islands?
Not exactly, all flights from Oslo to the Lofoten Islands will stop in Bodø however, you may not need to swap planes if flying with Widerøe Airlines.
What is the Lofoten airport code?
The airport codes for the two Lofoten airports are LKN and SVJ.
To recap, the best way to get to the Lofoten Islands is to fly into Bodø, rent a car and take the ferry across to Moskenes. This allows you to have total freedom and explore every inch of this magical place.
Alternatively, if you’re short on time, the quickest way to get to the Lofoten Islands is to fly to either Leknes or Svolvær via Bodø. Flying from Oslo takes just 2.5 hours and will drop you right in the center of the action.
If you have any more questions, feel free to leave a comment below and I will do my best to help you plan your trip. Also, make sure to check out all my other Norway articles here, I want to give you all the information you need to have an epic vacation!
Happy Travels,
Kate
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Helpful Resources
Hotels.com - Another great place to find a hotel with specific requirements for your trip.
Agoda - Best for booking hotels in Asia. Has options worldwide however in Asia it seems to have the most options of all the booking sites.
Hostelworld - Perfect for backpackers, Hostelworld is my go-to to find dorm rooms and cheap, social accommodation options.
Rental Cars - Another option to compare rental car companies and providers worldwide.
Sixt - Previously “Thrifty” car rentals.
Europcar - Offers car and van hire around the world.
AutoEurope - Best place to find RV’s to rent for your trip.
Paul Camper - Rent campervans directly from their owners at reduced prices.
Viator - Preferred by US providers so sometimes has a bigger range of activities in select locations.
Klook - Most popular in Asia, you will find a bigger range of attractions and tours in the region of Asia on Klook.
Civitatis - Specializing in European Cities. Although it provides tours worldwide, always check here for additional options if visiting Europe.
HeadOut - Best place to find discounted attraction tickets.
Tiqets - Offers a lot of combo tickets. Make sure to visit if you are planning on visiting a few iconic attractions within a city.
Tripaneer - Where to go if you want to book retreats of any kind (yoga, cycling, outdoors etc).
Guru Walks - Book your spot on a free walking tour.
G Adventure - Lets you compare multi day tours around the world to pick the right itinerary for you.
Cruise Critic - Check out the different cruise options for long or short trips world wide.
Cruise Direct - Another option for comparing and booking cruises for your trip.
Helly Hanson - Norwegian based clothing brand which produces durable outdoor clothing, particularly ski gear.
The North Face - High quality clothing for all your outdoor adventure needs.
Decathlon - Has a great range of cheap equipment and clothing for a huge range of sports and outdoor activities.
Sport Chek - Everything you need for general sports and outdoor adventures under one roof (or website).
Kiwi - Best platform for comparing different routes and dates.
Flixbus - Cheapest bus service mostly serving Europe but available in a few other destinations.
Greyhound - US long distance bus transport service.
Busbud - Compare and find all the bus times and providers for your chosen route.
Trainline - Find train times and tickets for long distance travel around the world.
Save a train - Another place to get train tickets and compare services for your destination.
Welcome Pickups - Pre book your airport transfer to your hotel.
Get Transfer - Another option to find airport transfers within your destination city.
Kiwi Taxi - Find and pre-book a taxi service in your location (including airport transfers).
SafetyWing - Best for digital nomads, offers ongoing monthly travel insurance plans.
Bonzah - Rental car insurance. Cheaper plans than those offered by the rental car companies themselves.
