Japan’s release of contaminated nuclear water has sparked widespread panic. The seafood market is hurting restaurants. Some businesses need not worry because they are self-sufficient.
It is Norway!
When you get here, you’ll find that it really has all the “ideal” words:
Rich, equal, free, livable, happy… …
01
“The only place in the world where time is abolished”
Many people may feel uncomfortable with this slow pace of life when they come to Norway.
From leisurely walking, dining, to work is also relaxed, even waiting for the bus is not in a hurry……
Here, they will show you that life is for enjoying, not for struggling.
Not only do they refuse to write in, but they incorporate this rebellious attitude into their use of time.
We all know that time is precious, but the entire island of Sommaroy in Norway has decided to formally petition the Norwegian parliament to abolish the traditional timekeeping there.
This is not an absurd move, but a practical necessity. To adapt to the extremes of day and night, they need to use their time more flexibly
Faced with 69 days of polar daylight and long polar nights, the residents of Somajoi have come to realize that time is no longer important to them.
In this unique polar environment, they had to adapt to the extreme variations of day and night, gradually abandoning the concept of traditional timekeeping.
Norway has a large number of islands, which makes it has a long and beautiful coastline, known as the “land of ten thousand islands.” Each island has its own unique look and character, making a trip to Norway’s islands rich and colorful.
The Lofoten Islands are considered to be one of the most beautiful examples of Norway, attracting attention for their magnificent natural landscapes and unique scenery.
You may not have heard its name, but you must have seen its beautiful picture.
The Northern lights are a stunning natural wonder, and the Lofoten Islands, as a geographical location within the Arctic Circle, are one of the best places to see this spectacular landscape.
02
“A place where birth and death are forbidden”
If asked to describe Norway in one color, many people would use blue or white.
The best place to express these two colors is Svalbard.
This is the far north, surrounded by the Arctic Circle,
Imprisoned forever by ice and snow, accompanied by billions of years of glaciers, endless wilderness, secluded fjords, deep blue skies.
The land known as the polar Bear Kingdom has more polar bears than permanent residents.
Walking down the road, the street sign says not “Beware of vehicles” but “Beware of polar bears.”
Surprisingly, despite belonging to Norway, Svalbard has a 100-year visa-free policy for China. This means that all you need to do to get to Svalbard is buy a ticket.
In Longyearbyen, Svalbard, there used to be a “no birth and no death” rule. Although this rule sounds strict, there are sound reasons behind it.
Due to the remoteness of the area, the relative lack of economic conditions and medical conditions, pregnant women giving birth on the island may face unpredictable risks, and even the probability of death of the newborn will be increased. In order to ensure the safety of tourists, the island has set up a ban on giving birth here.
Svalbard is also home to the famous global seed vault, known as the “Doomsday granary,” which stores 4.5 million seed samples.
The unique natural environment here has become the best place to store seeds, providing the final guarantee for human survival and development.
03
“World’s Best Travel Destination”
Norway is famous for Haruki Murakami’s “Norwegian Wood”, which gives people a cold, mysterious and sentimental impression of Norway.
However, Norway is also known as the “playground for the brave” because it offers a wealth of extreme sports and challenging activities where people can experience heart-pounding thrills and adventures.
“The Devil’s Tongue.”
Hanging more than 700 meters above the lake, this magical rock looks like the tongue of a demon spitting fire.
When traveling in Norway, the fjords are definitely a must. Locals take pride in the fjords as a place of the soul, believing them to reflect the Norwegian character.
Sonn Fjord is Norway’s most famous fjord, not only the largest in Norway, but also the longest and deepest fjord in the world! Its deepest point reaches a staggering 1308 meters! It’s enough to amaze people.
Every soul who has an understanding of all things in the world will be deeply shocked by the amazing creation of nature in the Geirangerfjord.
Falling like a curtain of pearls, the waterfall cascaded down the steep hill, imposing and magnificent.
Norway, an amazing country.
Many of these rules are bizarre, but Norwegians take them for granted.
Perhaps it is this free, freewheeling, unfettered attitude to life that makes this place so popular.
The natural environment here is beautiful, those who are alone can find peace, those who love nature can enjoy the feeling of integration with nature, and those who like the slow pace of life can also find peace of mind.
The Norwegian lifestyle is also enviable, they pay attention to balance life and work, enjoy long vacations, do not overwork, and pursue a simple and happy life.
If you are tired of the hustle and bustle of life, you might as well come to Norway to experience it and find inner peace and relief in this peaceful land.
