INTERACTIVE MAPs OF LOFOTEN
Save time and effortlessly plan your trip to the Lofoten Islands! Our interactive travel maps of Lofoten showcase must-visit attractions, hidden gems, and hiking trails, complete with maps and GPX files.
We live in Lofoten, so we continuously update the maps with the latest information, ensuring you have the most accurate guide at your fingertips.
Your pocket guide to Lofoten
Do you want to save your time and energy on reading tons of travel articles and blogs?
Do you want to have all the information about what to see and do in Lofoten in one place?
Do you want to avoid the crowds and discover hidden gems? Do you want to get to know Lofoten in depth?
ALL ABOUT LOFOTEN IN ONE PLACE
Our interactive maps of Lofoten are a set of more than 200 points of interest in the Lofoten islands entered into the Google Maps app.
All POI are marked with icons and divided into layers according to categories: hiking trails, churches, and museums, recommended accommodation and campsites, practical information, activities, etc.
In addition, all places include a short description and links to official sources of information.
HAMNØY SCENIC VIEWPOINT
REINE SCENIC VIEWPOINT
KVALVIKA BEACH
ELIASSEN RORBUER
MAP OF LOFOTEN IN NUMBERS
map of Lofoten FREE VERSION
To give you an idea of what the interactive map of Lofoten looks like, here is a little sneak peek that shows some of our favorite accommodations and activities in Lofoten.
Customers reviews
SAVED ME HOURS OF WORK
BETTER THAN LONELY PLANET
ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS MAP
Practical information
The map of Lofoten is created in Google Maps app. In order to use it, you will need a Gmail address.
You will be able to use the map on a PC, tablet, or mobile phone. You just need to make sure that you are logged into the Gmail account you purchased the map with.
You will be granted access to the map within 3 working days. Please be patient, it is not an automatic procedure and we have to fill in your login data manually.
The interactive map is a set of more than 200 points of interest in the Lofoten islands entered into the Google My Maps app.
All POI are marked with icons and divided into layers according to categories: hiking trails, churches and museums, recommended accommodation and campsites, practical information, activities etc.
In addition, all places include a short description and links to official sources of information. The map is a great help for planning a holiday to Lofoten for those who want to explore more than just the notoriously known tourist attractions.
What is included in the map
- Hiking trails colour coded based on difficulty
- Interesting museums and photogenic churches
- Beautiful white sandy beaches
- Locations of photogenic "insta" spots
- Our recommendations for restaurants, cafés and accommodation
- Locations of ferry terminals and ferry schedules (includes Værøy, Røst, Skrova, Bunes Beach etc.)
- Locations of public toilets, waste disposal stations and campstites
- Tips for adventurous and family friendly activities and tours
Reviews
"THE MAP SAVED ME HOURS OF WORK"
"BETTER THAN LONELY PLANET"
How much does the map cost?
Lifetime access to the interactive map of Lofoten costs 24.90 EUR.
GMAIL CLIENT
The map is created in Google Maps app. In order to use it, you will need a Gmail address.
DEVICE
You will be able to use the map on a PC, tablet, or mobile phone. You just need to make sure that you are logged into the Gmail account you purchased the map with. For planning the trip I would recommend opening the map on a desktop PC.
ACCESS TO THE MAP
You will be granted access to the map within 3 working days. Please be patient, it is not an automatic procedure and we have to fill your login data manually.
The story behind the creation of interactive maps
Hello, my name is Radka, and I moved to Norway in 2012 to do an exchange semester at the University of Trondheim. That decision has turned my life upside down. You see, I fell in love with Norway. First with nature, and lately with my Norwegian boyfriend, and it has been ten years since I call Norway my home.
When I created this webpage, I had no plans to write about Norway. I thought it wasn’t exotic enough, and I falsely assumed that the tourists traveling to Norway are only interested in hiking Preikestolen and Trolltunga or visiting the Lofoten islands. At that time, we lived in Trondheim, and I hadn’t even been to Trolltunga since it was quite a long drive from there. So I thought that my mother was the only person interested in my weekend trips to the mountains around Trondheim.
It turned out later that my mom didn’t read this blog. Instead, my articles (primarily written in Czech) found their way to people interested in traveling to Norway. As the community grew (for example, in my FB group Norway – Tips for Travelers), people asked me for my recommendations about hikes and exciting places. So I started offering tailor-made itineraries for trips to Norway and Iceland.
But the idea came to my mind that one day I would like to create a guidebook about traveling to Norway, where I would summarize my tips on well-known and lesser-known tourist attractions. So when we had to end our trip to South America prematurely in 2020 because of the pandemic and return to Norway, where we had neither housing nor work, I decided that it was time to implement the idea.
We spent spring, summer, and autumn 2020 traveling in southern and western Norway, and even though we have been touring Norway many times, we still came across new and exciting places that formed the basis of the map of western Norway. I made the map primarily for my boyfriend and me to map the possibilities of trips around my boyfriend’s cottage, where we settled after returning to Norway from the quarantine in Argentina. But the family and friends to whom we showed the map were very excited to have it too, so we decided that it would be a shame to keep it to ourselves.
In the summer of 2021, Ivar and I were allowed to run accommodation in the west of Lofoten, which seemed like a dream come true. Every morning, when we woke up overlooking the harbor and the impressive Volandstinden mountain, we were falling more and more in love with the Lofoten countryside. Unfortunately, we didn’t have much free time, but we still tried to use every free minute to explore the surroundings, and our six-month stay in Lofoten laid the foundation for this map.
Our sincere wish is that this map will be a big part of your travel planning for your next Lofoten trip and that you will have use for it every day while exploring the Lofoten islands by car, foot, or bike! We wish you the best of luck and fun and safe adventures on your journey, and maybe we will see you up there!
