Canada or Norway?
The practical differences, drawn from our own write-ups rather than from a brochure. We are not going to tell you which is better - they are different trips. What follows is what actually changes between them.
Canada
American warmth at Scandinavian volume; sorry is punctuation and queues are sacred.
What we have written up
- 100 Wild Islands island archipelago
- Abraham Lake reservoir
- Adams River Salmon Run salmon run
- Agawa Canyon Tour Train excursion railway
- Agawa Rock archaeological site
- Alaska Highway highway
Worth knowing before you go
- Cards and contactless are universal
- Sales tax adds at the till like the US
- The national parks Discovery Pass pays off in about a week of park days
Norway
Quiet competence and friluftsliv - outdoor life - shape everything; personal space is generous.
What we have written up
- Agatunet clustered farmyard
- Aker Brygge waterfront district
- Akerselva River Trail urban river walk
- Akershus Fortress fortress
- Alesund Art Nouveau Town old town
- Alkefjellet bird cliffs
Worth knowing before you go
- Cards are universal; many places are cash-free entirely
- Supermarket picnics and hotel breakfasts are the standard budget strategy
- Ferries are part of the road network and take cards automatically
Counts describe this site, not the countries: "places written up here" means how many pages we have finished, and it keeps growing. Currency, plugs and languages are practical facts and change rarely (plugs and voltage: Wikipedia, «Mains electricity by country» (after the IEC World Plugs list), read 15 October 2026); check anything visa-related with the relevant official source before you book.