Damstredet & Telthusbakken is a picturesque area in central Oslo with characteristic wooden houses from the 19th century. These two narrow and winding streets, lined with colourful houses are the perfect way to take a break from the hustle and bustle of the city and experience some authentic old-Norway atmosphere. Surrounding this idyllic setting, you'll find the peaceful Egebergløkka, an area boasting allotment gardens, as well as the medieval Gamle Aker Kirke (Old Aker Church), adding to the historical charm of the surroundings.

Nestled at the base of Holmenkollbakken, a renowned ski jumping hill in Oslo, the Holmenkollen Ski Museum is an absolute must-visit for sports enthusiasts. Established in 1923, it holds the esteemed title of being the world's oldest ski museum. It takes visitors on a journey through 4,000 years of skiing history, offering fascinating insights and exhibits. Furthermore, a visit to Holmenkollbakken provides an extraordinary experience, as you ascend to the top of the ski jump hill and behold breathtaking panoramic views of Oslo and its picturesque fjord. For added excitement, try the ski simulator to get a taste of the thrill of jumping from Holmenkollen.

The Yaquina Bay Bridge, an iconic arch bridge designed by Conde McCullough, features a distinctive blend of Art Deco and Gothic architectural styles. Construction began in 1934, and the bridge, spanning 3,223 feet, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. Admire its unique design and historical significance while enjoying panoramic views of the Yaquina Bay.

Tucked into the hillside just outside Cortona, Le Celle is a small Franciscan hermitage dating back to the 13th century. It’s peaceful, simple, and still run by monks today. Saint Francis stayed here briefly, and you can actually see his old cell. The hermitage is a sight in itself, but also benefits from beautiful surroundings.