Which ferries are on the route?

There are three short crossings: Day 4: two short car ferries, Malöleden and Ängöleden, a few minutes each Day 5: Västtrafik line 847 from Fiskebäckskil to Lysekil, about 12 minutes; you pay on board by card, and bikes travel free when there is space

How demanding are your tours?

Explore our tours across three difficulty levels: Leisurely , Moderate , and Challenging , determined by daily itineraries with potential challenge variations. Leisurely : Ideal for serene journeys amid scenic beauty, spanning 30-50 km/day and 500m elevation gain. Savour landscapes, local cuisine, and charming villages. Moderate : Blend picturesque routes with moderate challenge, covering 50-80 km/day and 1000m elevation gain. Discover diverse terrains, villages, and a rewarding cycling experience. Challenging : Tailored for seasoned cyclists, 80-120 km/day and 2000m elevation gain. Conquer steep climbs, and tough routes, and relish breathtaking views. A test of fitness and a triumphant adventure.

Why aren't accommodations specified?

Our commitment is to discover your perfect cycling adventure match. Collaborating closely with various accommodation providers, all meeting our quality standards, though availability may vary, especially in peak seasons. Additionally, we provide the freedom to tailor your journey to your preferences and budget, ensuring the ideal accommodation for your needs.

How far in advance should I book?

Secure your tour promptly, especially for popular tourist spots with limited lodging. Prime selections fill up fast, often booked solid for summer well before spring arrives. Don’t miss out!

What if I have dietary restrictions?

Addressing specific dietary needs can vary in Norway. Vegetarian options are often available, but sourcing vegan meals may be more challenging in rural regions or smaller towns. It’s important to note that lunch stops usually occur at traditional restaurants, where accommodating special dietary requirements beyond their regular menu might be limited. Please consider this when planning your cycling tour in Norway.

What's the best season for cycling in Norway?

The ideal cycling season in Norway spans from mid-May to mid-September. In higher elevations, such as mountainous areas, it’s advisable to schedule your cycling adventures from mid-June to August.

What if the weather forecast is unfavourable?

In Norway, tours can proceed in light rain with appropriate clothing. Summers may bring afternoon showers, so beginning your tours early is recommended. If adverse weather conditions are expected, we will make efforts to adjust the tour schedule accordingly.

How does luggage transfer work?

On cycling trips, luggage transfer allows you to ride without carrying heavy bags. Each morning, you leave your luggage at the designated spot—often the hotel reception—and it’s transported to your next overnight stop. Your bags are usually waiting for you when you arrive. Weight limits and pickup times can vary slightly depending on the service provider.

Do you transfer bikes too? How does it work?

Yes, bike transfers are often available when needed—such as before, after, or during your trip. Bikes are typically transported in secure vehicles or trailers designed for bicycles. You may need to notify the provider in advance, and some services require the bike to be clean or partially disassembled. Exact procedures vary depending on location and logistics.

Historic waterfront houses below Vetteberget in Fjällbacka, Bohuslän, west coast Sweden

1/1

Bohuslän Coast & Oslofjord Bike Tour

11 days / 10 nights

Cycle the granite Bohuslän coast from Gothenburg to Oslo, cross into Norway at Svinesund and finish by the fjord view Munch painted in The Scream.

Starting Point

Gothenburg

Finish Point

Oslo

Activity Level

4/5

Season

From May to September

Bike Type

Trekking Bike / E-Bike / Gravel Bike

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Daily Distance

21 – 44 mi

Daily Elevation

1037 – 2428 ft

Cycle the granite Bohuslän coast from Gothenburg to Oslo, cross into Norway at Svinesund and finish by the fjord view Munch painted in The Scream.

Starting Point

Gothenburg

Finish Point

Oslo

Activity Level

4/5

Season

From May to September

Bike Type

Trekking Bike / E-Bike / Gravel Bike

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Daily Distance

21 – 44 mi

Daily Elevation

1037 – 2428 ft

Highlights

Island hopping by ferry and bridge, from Orust over Malö and Flatön to Skaftö
Walk Smögen's long wooden boardwalk, lined with old fishing huts and seafood bars
Fjällbacka, Ingrid Bergman's summer town, seen from the cliff above the King's Cleft
Detour to Tanum's 3,000-year-old rock carvings, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Stand on the walls of Fredriksten, where Sweden's warrior king Charles XII fell in 1718
Ride below Ekeberg, the hill whose view over the fjord Munch painted in The Scream

Itinerary of the trip

Your flight lands at Gothenburg Landvetter, and the airport bus stops beside the Central Station, a short walk from your hotel. Spend the afternoon in Sweden's second city: ride a tram to the Göta älv waterfront, stroll the leafy Avenyn up to Götaplatsen, or take a canal boat under the low bridges of the old town. Down by the river at Lilla Bommen, the four-masted barque Viking from 1906 lies moored where tomorrow's ride begins.

Gallery

View from Burunnsparken city centre of Gothenburg

Waterfront with historic sailing ship in Gothenburg, the iconic Lilla Bommen building with night lights. Concept of maritime heritage and travel. Gothenburg, Sweden

Canal in the historic centre of Gothenburg - Sweden

Accommodation

Hotel in Gothenburg

Beside the Göta älv and Nordre älv rivers, the first stage starts flat, on the line of Västkustleden, Sweden's planned west coast cycle route. At Kungälv, the ruins of Bohus Fortress, begun in 1308 to guard the old border, rise on a rock above the river, and the wooden houses of the old town below make a good coffee stop. The afternoon runs north through farmland and forest to the waterfront town of Stenungsund.

Gallery

Accommodation

Hotel in Stenungsund

Cycling

61 km (38 mi) and 529 m (1,740 ft) of elevation gain

A short day with big views. The Tjörn Bridge has its own cycle lane, high above the strait, and the park and summer café of Sundsby Manor sit just off the route on the far side. A second bridge brings you to Orust, Sweden's third-largest natural island, where quiet back roads wind between granite outcrops, farms and small bays to the harbor village of Henån. Strong riders can add a loop around Tjörn to Skärhamn, home of the Nordic Watercolour Museum.

Gallery

Aerial view of marina in Swedish town Henan

Accommodation

Hotel in Henån

Cycling

38 km (23 mi) and 387 m (1,270 ft) of elevation gain

Today is island hopping in the Bohuslän archipelago. A cable ferry takes you from Orust to Malö, bridges carry you on to Flatön and Ängön, and a second ferry lands you on Skaftö. By mid-afternoon you'll reach Fiskebäckskil, one of the prettiest villages on the Bohuslän coast, where white sea captains' houses climb the granite above the Gullmarn fjord.

Gallery

Bicycles parked at the cottages by the sea

White captains houses of Fiskebäckskil above the Gullmarn fjord

Malöleden cable ferry leaving the Fröjdendal slip on Orust

Accommodation

Hotel in Fiskebäckskil

Cycling

33 km (20 mi) and 316 m (1,040 ft) of elevation gain

Morning begins on a small ferry across the mouth of the Gullmarn, Sweden's first marine protected area. In Lysekil, the Havets Hus aquarium by the harbor shows the fish that live in the fjord. You'll then cross the Sotenäs peninsula, past Bronze Age carvings at Åbyhällen right beside the road, to Kungshamn and over the bridge to Smögen. Leave the bike at the hotel and walk the long wooden boardwalk, lined with old fishing huts and seafood bars.

Gallery

Smögenbryggan, the quay lined with old fishing huts

Accommodation

Hotel in Smögen

Cycling

49 km (31 mi) and 547 m (1,790 ft) of elevation gain

Extra Information

ferry Fiskebäckskil → Lysekil (Västtrafik line 847, about 12 minutes, paid on board, not counted in km)

Today's coast is pure Bohuslän: smooth pink granite, small harbors and islands scattered offshore. Hunnebostrand, a village of stonecutters, and Hamburgsund, a narrow sound lined with harbor cafés, break up the morning. In Fjällbacka, the main square is named for Ingrid Bergman, who spent her summers on an island offshore. Leave your bike there and climb through the King's Cleft, a narrow gorge, to the top of Vetteberget for the view over the skerries. The day ends in Grebbestad, known as Sweden's oyster capital.

Gallery

Sailing Boat in Hamburgsund an old fishing village on the Swedish west coast of Sweden

Accommodation

Hotel in Grebbestad

Cycling

54 km (34 mi) and 532 m (1,750 ft) of elevation gain

The longest and hilliest stage is also the day you change countries. Early on, a short detour leads to the UNESCO rock carvings at Vitlycke near Tanum. Strömstad, gateway to Kosterhavet, Sweden's first marine national park, suits a long lunch. You'll then cross the Iddefjord on the old Svinesund bridge from 1946 and enter Norway, ending in Halden below Fredriksten Fortress, where King Charles XII of Sweden fell in 1718.

Gallery

Tourists near rock carvings from Bronze Age, which are about 3000 years old. Tanum, Sweden.

Norway, Ostfold County, Halden, town view from Fredriksten Fortress

The old cannon in Fredriksten fortress.Halden.Norway

Accommodation

Hotel in Halden

Cycling

70 km (43 mi) and 740 m (2,430 ft) of elevation gain

Before you leave, walk up to the ramparts of Fredriksten for the view over Halden and its fjord. The route then joins Norway's national cycle route 1 through Østfold, through fields, woods and lakes; near Sarpsborg, a short detour leads to the museum on the site of medieval Borg. You'll arrive in Fredrikstad at Gamlebyen, Northern Europe's best-preserved fortified town, and a small ferry carries you across the Glomma to the modern center.

Gallery

Fortified old town Gamlebyen in Fredrikstad

Accommodation

Hotel in Fredrikstad

Cycling

47 km (29 mi) and 354 m (1,160 ft) of elevation gain

Flat farmland around Rygge leads to Moss, a ferry town on the Oslofjord, where the art gallery Galleri F 15 sits in a manor house on the island of Jeløy. From there the route follows the shore north to Son, a former trading village of painted wooden houses around a small harbor. The afternoon is short enough for a swim from the rocks and a slow dinner by the water on your last night on the road.

Gallery

Painted wooden houses of Son on the Oslofjord

Accommodation

Hotel in Son

Cycling

50 km (31 mi) and 424 m (1,390 ft) of elevation gain

The final stage follows the eastern shore of the Oslofjord into the capital, mostly on cycle paths and quiet roads, with the islands of the inner fjord beside you along Mosseveien. Just before the center, the road runs below Ekeberg, the hill whose view Edvard Munch painted in The Scream, with a sculpture park on top. The ride ends on the waterfront, where you can walk up the sloping marble roof of the Oslo Opera House for a view back over the fjord.

Gallery

Oslo Opera House with its sloping marble roof beside the fjord

Oslo fjord as seen from Ekeberg sculpture park.

Accommodation

Hotel in Oslo

Cycling

60 km (37 mi) and 578 m (1,900 ft) of elevation gain

Keep the morning for Oslo. On the Bjørvika waterfront, the Munch museum keeps versions of The Scream among more than a thousand of his paintings, and across town Vigeland Park is the largest sculpture park made by a single artist, with over 200 works by Gustav Vigeland. Down by the harbor, Oslo City Hall is where the Nobel Peace Prize is presented every December, and Akershus Fortress has stood on the rock beside it since the 1290s. When it is time to go, the airport express train runs from Oslo Central Station to Gardermoen.

Gallery

Oslo City Hall in Pipervika neighbourhood

The Monolith sculpture in Frogner Park - Oslo

View from Sørenga in Oslo - downtown by the sea

Bohuslän Coast & Oslofjord Bike Tour

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What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

Those who like good adventure and limitless flexibility should go on a self-guided cycling holiday. It offers complete freedom, multiple detour opportunities, and exploration at your own pace without having to adapt to a group.

INCLUDED

10 nights

Tour design and organization

Breakfast every morning

Luggage transfer between hotels

Digital guidebook with detailed itinerary and route instructions

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Service and support during your tour

NOT INCLUDED

Ferry ticket Fiskebäckskil – Lysekil on day 5 (paid on board, about 3 € per person)

Optional summer boat Son – Oslo on day 10

Train tickets for optional shortcuts

Airport transfer

Individual travel insurance

Bike rental (on request)

Tourist tax

Accommodation levelComfort

Carefully selected 3- and 4-star hotels, guesthouses, and B&Bs, all with private en-suite rooms and breakfast included. Expect comfortable, well-appointed rooms with attentive hospitality, typically in convenient and scenic locations, some properties also offer on-site dining.

From Gothenburg, the Bohuslän coast runs north to the Norwegian border. This tour follows it all the way, then crosses into Norway for the Oslofjord and Oslo. Nine riding days cover 460 km (286 mi) in two countries.

Bohuslän is the granite edge of western Sweden: smooth pink rock polished by the ice, thousands of islands and fishing villages built right on the cliffs. You cross it on bridges and small island ferries, with seafood close by every evening, from the prawns of Smögen to the oysters of Grebbestad. Fjällbacka named its main square after Ingrid Bergman, and near Tanum a detour leads to Bronze Age rock carvings on the UNESCO list.

Across the border at Svinesund, Fredriksten Fortress still stands above Halden. King Charles XII of Sweden was shot there in 1718, and his death ended the Swedish invasion of Norway. The land then softens into the farms and fortress towns of Østfold, where Norway's coastal cycle route, part of the North Sea Cycle Route, leads to the capital.

With a fitness level of 4 out of 5, it suits regular cyclists. The granite brings short, steep climbs on most days, and the hardest stage is the day you change countries. In Bohuslän there is no signed route; quiet back roads link the harbors instead, and an e-bike makes the hills easy.

Every night is a hotel with breakfast, from city hotels to seaside inns, and trains run beside parts of the route if you want a shorter day.

Coming from the south? Highlights of Kattegattleden ends in Gothenburg, where this tour begins. Tell us when you would like to start, and we'll set up your Gothenburg to Oslo ride.

Top Places You’ll See

Six places stand out between Gothenburg and Oslo, from Bohuslän's granite harbors and Bronze Age rock art to two Norwegian fortress towns.

Fiskebäckskil

Fiskebäckskil is a former fishing and shipping village on the Skaftö peninsula, where white wooden houses built by sea captains climb the granite above the water. It faces the Gullmarn, which in 1983 became the first marine protected area in Sweden. A small passenger ferry crosses the fjord mouth to Lysekil, and a white church looks out over the harbor.

Smögen

Smögen is a fishing village on a rocky island off Kungshamn, joined to it by a bridge. Its wooden pier, Smögenbryggan, runs along the harbor past shops in old fishing huts. One of Sweden's few fish markets is here, and the harbor is known for its fish, prawns and other seafood.

Fjällbacka

Wooden houses crowd the strip between Fjällbacka's harbor and Vetteberget, a granite wall cut through by the King's Cleft gorge. Each summer the island of Dannholmen, just offshore, was Ingrid Bergman's retreat, and a bust of the actress now looks over the harbor square named for her. Readers of Camilla Läckberg's crime novels come to walk the quays of her hometown, the setting of most of her stories.

Tanum Rock Carvings

Cut into smooth granite some 3,000 years ago, the carvings of Tanum show ships, hunters, animals and wedding scenes. The Vitlycke panel alone counts nearly 300 figures. UNESCO listed the area in 1994 as one of Europe's richest sites of Bronze Age rock art.

Fredriksten Fortress, Halden

Fredriksten Fortress stands on a hill above Halden, close to the border between Norway and Sweden. Work began after 1659 to replace the lost border fortress at Bohus, and outer forts were added up to 1701. Swedish armies attacked it several times; in December 1718 King Charles XII was shot dead in the trenches below the walls, and a memorial marks the spot. The ramparts and gates are open to walk.

Gamlebyen, Fredrikstad

Gamlebyen is the old town of Fredrikstad on the east bank of the Glomma, called Northern Europe's best-preserved fortified town. Star-shaped ramparts and water-filled moats still enclose cobbled streets, low painted houses, cafés and workshops. Soldiers once lived and drilled here; now the lanes hold galleries, small shops and cafés. A tiny passenger ferry links the old town with the modern center across the river.

Frequently Asked Questions

Not for most of the way. Out of Gothenburg you ride the line of Västkustleden, a new national cycle route that has no signs yet, and the Bohuslän coast has no continuous signed route at all. In Østfold you join Norway's national cycle route 1. You navigate with the GPS routes we send you.

There are three short crossings:

Day 4: two short car ferries, Malöleden and Ängöleden, a few minutes each
Day 5: Västtrafik line 847 from Fiskebäckskil to Lysekil, about 12 minutes; you pay on board by card, and bikes travel free when there is space

In summer, yes. Ruter's boat runs from Son to Aker Brygge in central Oslo between late May and late August and passes Drøbak on the way. Only six bikes fit on board, first come, first served, and each bike needs a child ticket from the Ruter app. If the boat is full, the last stage is a 60 km (37 mi) ride along the fjord.

Regional trains run beside the route on days 2, 7, 8, 9 and 10. The most useful one serves the hardest day: the train from Tanum to Strömstad cuts day 7 from 70 km (43 mi) to about 40 km (25 mi). Days 3 to 6 have no train for bikes, but they are the shortest stages.

Yes, but plan its way home. Vy trains between Oslo and Gothenburg take two to four bikes each, so book a bike place early; the bike ticket costs about half the passenger fare.

Yes. On every riding day one suitcase per guest travels ahead to the next hotel, so you ride with only a daypack.

Fly into Gothenburg Landvetter. The airport bus runs every 15 to 30 minutes and reaches the city center in about 25 minutes, a short walk from your hotel.

At the end, the airport express train links Oslo Central Station with Oslo Airport Gardermoen every 10 minutes during the day, in about 20 minutes. A private transfer at either end can be arranged: ask us here.

Embark on a self-guided cycling odyssey, tailored for a flexible and personal journey on two wheels. Explore at your own pace, with the freedom to customize your path and plans. Our dedicated team handles all details, from accommodations to meticulous planning, GPS guidance, and continuous assistance, ensuring a serene and enchanting voyage. This adventure embraces autonomy, self-discovery, and genuine cultural immersion.

Ratings & Reviews

+143

Greg Thomas

Verified customer

A wonderful self-guided bike tour through the Fjords of South Norway, the app and planning support was Fabolous. Highly recommend this trip.

Bicycle touring with orange panniers on grassy mountain overlook with snow-capped peaks.

Rugged mountains with snow patches above green, scrubby foothills under a blue sky.

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Wooden stave church with shingled roof on green grass next to a graveyard, mountains in background.

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Roni Morrison

Verified customer · 29 days ago

We had a fabulous time cycling through Slovenia & Croatia. From the planning stage to the actual ride, help was never far away and there was always a quick solution when things didn't go quite to plan, including delivering a replacement bike when i misjudged the curb on the first day. Kristjan tailored our ride to our interests, for me that was visiting waterfalls, for hubby, that was spending time riding through the Julian Alps. It truly was a memorable holiday and if you like cycling and spectacular scenery this is definitely the holiday for you. Our luggage was transported for us each day, breakfast was included with our accommodation, so all we had to do was ride our bikes and follow the GPS prompts. We chose self guided so we could stop at our leisure.

Tall waterfall cascading down rocky cliff face with lush green vegetation

Waterfall cascading into a turquoise pool with a wooden footbridge above

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Suspension bridge over turquoise mountain river with forest and rocks

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Rick Black

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Unfortunately, my wife got sick on the trip over, and was unable to ride for the first three days. Cycling holidays did such an awesome job at accommodating her from point A to point B without riding and furnishing her with an E bike mid trip instead of a regular bike. Our experience was great. The rides were great and we were very grateful for Kristjan and his company help when we needed it. Would definitely book with this group again

Couple taking a selfie at an outdoor restaurant terrace with stone walls and foliage

Cyclists wearing helmets taking selfie with historic stone village in background

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Cyclist with Cannondale road bike standing on coastal road overlooking the sea

Kathy Schreiber

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Put Slovenia Alps to Adriatic on your list of "to do" cycling trips. Beyond an amazing trip. We were a group of six that have enjoyed cycling holidays in Europe since 1997. We prefer self guided trips and worked with Lan from Slovenian Cycling Holidays to customize our 8 day trip. We began our trip in magical Lake Bled, climbed the 25 cobbled turns to the Vrsic Pass, drank in the beauty of the Soca Valley, enjoyed world class wine in Brda and swam in the Adriatic in beautiful Piran. The cycling infrastructure in Slovenian is extremely well developed and thought out. A good mix of small and medium sized boutique hotels that provided great breakfasts. Cycling routes, places of interest and dining recommendations were delivered via a well designed App. English is widely spoken and the locals are very friendly and helpful. A good mix of natural beauty, culture and history - WWI.

Lake Bled island church at sunset with forested mountains in the background

Wooden circular bench with "Triangel" sign framing a mountain landscape view

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Waterfall flowing into a turquoise pool enclosed by rocky canyon walls

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Patrick Wansbrough

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

The route plan developed covered all my initial cycling holiday goals and went beyond my expectations.

Outdoor cafe dining along a canal with historic European buildings and church spires

Illuminated cable-stayed bridge and city skyline across water at night

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Paved path through a lush green forest with tall trees

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Nicci Schumacher

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

We've done a few cycling trips now, but never one with scenery as beautiful and varied as it was in Slovenia. A beautiful country with the most friendly and helpful people.

Illuminated historic European street at night with castle on hill in background

Historic castle built into a rocky cliffside cave opening

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Wooden cabins and pine forest in a mountain landscape under an overcast sky

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Greg Thomas

Verified customer

A wonderful self-guided bike tour through the Fjords of South Norway, the app and planning support was Fabolous. Highly recommend this trip.

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Rick Black

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

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Patrick Wansbrough

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

The route plan developed covered all my initial cycling holiday goals and went beyond my expectations.

Show all 5 photos

Roni Morrison

Verified customer · 29 days ago

Show all 6 photos

Kathy Schreiber

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

Show all 5 photos

Nicci Schumacher

Verified customer · about 1 month ago

We've done a few cycling trips now, but never one with scenery as beautiful and varied as it was in Slovenia. A beautiful country with the most friendly and helpful people.

Show all 9 photos

Bohuslän Coast & Oslofjord Bike Tour

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Gothenburg

Day 2: Gothenburg – Kungälv – Stenungsund

Day 3: Stenungsund – Orust – Henån

Day 4: Henån – Malö – Flatön – Fiskebäckskil

Day 5: Fiskebäckskil – Lysekil – Smögen

Day 6: Smögen – Fjällbacka – Grebbestad

Day 7: Grebbestad – Strömstad – Halden

Day 8: Halden – Fredrikstad

Day 9: Fredrikstad – Moss – Son

Day 10: Son – Oslo

Day 11: Departure from Oslo

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

INCLUDED

NOT INCLUDED

Top Places You’ll See

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the route signposted?

Which ferries are on the route?

Can we take the boat into Oslo on the last day?

Can I shorten a riding day?

Can I bring my own bike?

Is luggage transferred between hotels?

How do I get to Gothenburg and home from Oslo?

What are self-guided cycling tours?

Ratings & Reviews

Greg Thomas

Roni Morrison

Rick Black

Kathy Schreiber

Patrick Wansbrough

Nicci Schumacher

Greg Thomas

Rick Black

Patrick Wansbrough

Roni Morrison

Kathy Schreiber

Nicci Schumacher

Similar Products

Hassle-Free

Tried & Tested Adventures

Unbeatable Support

Book with Confidence

Ratings & Reviews

Greg Thomas

Roni Morrison

Rick Black

Kathy Schreiber

Patrick Wansbrough

Nicci Schumacher

Greg Thomas

Rick Black

Patrick Wansbrough

Roni Morrison

Kathy Schreiber

Nicci Schumacher

Similar Products

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Arrival in Gothenburg

Day 2: Gothenburg – Kungälv – Stenungsund

Day 3: Stenungsund – Orust – Henån

Day 4: Henån – Malö – Flatön – Fiskebäckskil

Day 5: Fiskebäckskil – Lysekil – Smögen

Day 6: Smögen – Fjällbacka – Grebbestad

Day 7: Grebbestad – Strömstad – Halden

Day 8: Halden – Fredrikstad

Day 9: Fredrikstad – Moss – Son

Day 10: Son – Oslo

Day 11: Departure from Oslo

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Top Places You’ll See