Tiny houses in Norway

Lofoten's mountains rise almost straight out of the Norwegian Sea, forming one of the most recognisable skylines in Scandinavia — fishing villages of red-painted rorbuer cabins cling to the shore, and the midnight sun in summer never quite lets the light fade. Hemsedal, inland in Buskerud, is Norway's best-known ski resort, often nicknamed the Scandinavian Alps for its steep terrain by Norwegian standards.

Geiranger sits at the head of the Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site lined with waterfalls including the Seven Sisters, and one of the country's most visited natural sights, reached by cruise ship and a famously steep mountain road.

Our verified stays across all three are simple wooden cabins rather than architect tiny houses, most with one bedroom and room for two to four guests. June to August is the easy season for Lofoten and Geiranger, with near-endless daylight; Hemsedal adds a winter season, roughly December to April, for skiing. Our verified selection here spans three quite different corners of Norway, with more of the country still to check.