Bergen is a long day's drive from our Oslo Airport station. All three main roads cross the mountains – each is a trip in itself, with fjords and waterfalls on the way.
About 470 km from our station. Rv7 crosses the Hardangervidda plateau (highest point 1.250 m), passes the Vøringsfossen waterfall (a drop of 182 m) and comes down to the fjord at Eidfjord, then crosses the Hardanger Bridge (1.380 m) towards Bergen. In winter it closes more often than the other roads. Hardangervidda Scenic Route
About 490 km. E16 over Filefjell is usually the most reliable road in winter. It crosses Filefjell and runs through the 24,5 km Lærdal tunnel.
Important: from 16 November 2026 the Lærdal tunnel is closed at night (18:00–06:00) during upgrade works expected to last until about 2030/31; only scheduled buses pass at set times. The detour over Aurlandsfjellet is closed for about seven months a year, so plan to pass the tunnel in the daytime. Details: Statens vegvesen.
In summer, the Aurlandsfjellet road from Lærdal to Aurland, with the Stegastein viewpoint, is a beautiful detour. Aurlandsfjellet Scenic Route
About 590 km via Odda and the Hardanger Bridge – the longest of the three, through Telemark and over Haukelifjell (highest point 1.085 m). Open all year, with convoys in bad weather.
• In winter, check the mountain passes before you choose your road.
• If you drive into Oslo or Bergen with studded tyres in winter, pay the studded tyre fee. Winter driving
• Take several days: the fjords of Hardanger and Sogn are on the way. Campsites and camp spots: Southern Norway in our Camper Guide.
• We have stations at Oslo Airport and in Tromsø, not in Bergen: plan the drive back to Oslo, or combine the trip with a one-way trip to Tromsø.
• Overview: driving in Norway by camper
• Speed limits and traffic rules
• Winter driving and winter tyres
• Mountain passes and winter closures
• Main roads: E6, E39, E10 and more
• Route: Oslo to Tromsø one-way
Pick up your camper at our stations in Tromsø and at Oslo Airport.