Glamping in Norway means waking up inside the country's most dramatic scenery — fjordside meadows, mountain plateaus, and forests that stretch to the horizon. With 23 glamping stays to choose from, options include canvas tents above fjord valleys, architect-designed cabins on hillsides, and dome structures with floor-to-ceiling views. Most come with kitchen access, private toilet, shower, and a fireplace. The landscape does the rest. Norwegian glamping spans geodesic domes designed to frame the night sky, bell tents on farmland with fjord views, and architecturally distinctive cabins built to withstand the climate. Several properties offer floating accommodation on fjords, and a handful are located within national park boundaries. The emphasis across all types is on landscape connection rather than luxury for its own sake. Vestland, home to Hardangerfjord and Sognefjord, is the heartland of Norwegian glamping — meadows with improbable views over still water and snow-capped peaks. Innlandet offers a different kind of wild: deep forests, elk country, and the quiet lakes of the interior. Telemark is increasingly popular for couples and solo travellers looking for waterfall access and birch forest trails. Trøndelag bridges coast and mountain with good access from Trondheim.