North Cape Excursions

We make the trip up to the North Cape an experience in itself.

Upcoming tours

Experience the North Cape and 71° North the authentic way

Do you dream of experiencing the North Cape? Join us on an unforgettable ATV tour! While others sit inside a car or bus watching the scenery pass by, you’ll experience it in a completely different way. Meter by meter, you can feel the fresh air on your face, all the way to 71° North. The trip from Honningsvåg to the North Cape is more than just a stop at the globe; it’s a journey through one of Norway’s most rugged landscapes. On ATVs, we ride across the open expanses of Magerøya, past the weather-beaten coast surrounded by the mighty Barents Sea.

In summer, we drive through bright days and nights bathed in the midnight sun, with the sea glistening beneath us and a horizon that never darkens. Autumn offers clear, sharp light and dramatic fog rolling in from the sea. Winter? Snow-covered landscapes, the northern lights dancing across the sky. Some days we drive in quiet, crystal-clear air. Other days in snowstorms and convoy driving.

We can never promise the weather in the north, but that is precisely what makes every trip unique. Clear blue skies, sunshine, drifting fog, or arctic blizzards. It’s real, and it’s part of the experience.

Ready to drive to the edge of Europe with us?





nordkapputflukter 02 ta turen til nordkapp og 71° nord på ekte vis
nordkapputflukter 03 noen fakta om nordkapp

Some facts about the North Cape

  • The North Cape is located at 71° 10’ 21’’ north.
  • The cliff is 307 meters high. One step too far, and you’ll be greeting the Barents Sea.
  • The iconic globe is one of Norway’s most photographed landmarks. Be sure to take a photo yourself.
  • At the North Cape, the midnight sun shines for over two months. From mid-May to the end of July, the sun never sets—it’s easy to lose track of time.
  • The North Cape Hall is open every day year-round, weather permitting.
  • The North Cape is the northernmost point in Europe you can drive all the way to by road.
  • Tourists have been traveling to the North Cape since the 1800s, long before the road was built.
  • The North Cape attracts around 300,000 visitors annually.

Popular North Cape Excursions

Frequently asked questions

The North Cape plateau itself is a public outdoor area that can be visited for free. However, if you want to enter the North Cape Hall visitor center, you must pay an admission fee. This grants access to, among other things, a panoramic film, exhibitions, and other experiences inside the center.

The North Cape is located at the very northern tip of the island of Magerøya in the municipality of Nordkapp in Finnmark, far above the Arctic Circle. Most visitors first travel to the town of Honningsvåg and drive from there to the plateau via European Route E69. It is also possible to take a bus, taxi, or organized tour from Honningsvåg.

Summer is the most popular time to visit the North Cape, especially from June to August. During this time, the roads are usually easily accessible, temperatures are milder, and you can experience the midnight sun. At the same time, the area can be visited year-round if weather conditions permit.

Yes. The midnight sun can be seen at the North Cape from around May 14 to July 29, when the sun does not set below the horizon. In the fall and winter, there are good chances of seeing the northern lights on clear, dark nights.

The distance from Honningsvåg to the North Cape plateau is approximately 34 kilometers. The trip usually takes about 30–40 minutes by car and passes through an open Arctic landscape as you head north. Organized tours take a bit longer, as they include several stops and other sights along the way.

On the plateau, you’ll find the North Cape Hall, a visitor center featuring exhibitions, a panoramic film, a gift shop, and information about the area’s history. There are also viewing points, monuments—including the famous globe monument—and various visitor services.

Yes, the North Cape can be visited year-round. In winter, however, weather conditions can be challenging, and the road to the plateau may require convoy driving for safety reasons.

Yes. Inside the North Cape Hall, there is both a restaurant and a café where visitors can eat and take a break while enjoying the view of the Barents Sea.

Summers at the North Cape are relatively cool compared to the rest of Norway. Temperatures are often around 10 °C, but can be higher on some days. At the same time, the weather can change quickly, and wind, fog, and cool temperatures are common even in the middle of summer.

Do you have questions?

We respond quickly and are always happy to answer your questions.

Submit a request through the form, or give us a call at

+47 472 89 320

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