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An Average Of 15 People Per Square Kilometre And The Second-Longest Coastline In The World, Makes Norway The Closest You Get To Space On Earth.

As Norway announced that travellers from many European countries will again be able to visit the country from 15 July, they are also inviting to «Norwegian Space Travel».

No, Norway is not sending anyone to the Moon. Not this summer at least.

They are inviting to enjoy their available space this summer. And they have got a lot of it.

In fact – Norway has:

15 persons per square kilometre. Germany has 237. (Source: United Nations)

More coastline than Germany, Italy, Spain, Greece, Sweden and France combined. (Source: The Norwegian Mapping Authority)

As many islands as Greece. But half the population. (Source: The Norwegian Mapping Authority)

98% of Norway is covered by untouched nature (Source: Store Norske leksikon)

Buckle up for a trip into space.

More info: visitnorway.com

Visit Norway has launched a “Norwegian Space Travel” campaign

Henningsvær stadium in Northern Norway

An Average Of 15 People Per Square Kilometre And The Second-Longest Coastline In The World, Makes Norway The Closest You Get To Space On Earth.

Northern Norway has got a lot of space

An Average Of 15 People Per Square Kilometre And The Second-Longest Coastline In The World, Makes Norway The Closest You Get To Space On Earth.

Norway as has got as many islands as Greece. But half the population.

An Average Of 15 People Per Square Kilometre And The Second-Longest Coastline In The World, Makes Norway The Closest You Get To Space On Earth.

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Cold war kid. Made in Florence. Living in Oslo since the last ice age. Addicted to Fiorentina and pizza.

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Cold war kid. Made in Florence. Living in Oslo since the last ice age. Addicted to Fiorentina and pizza.

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Vėjūnė is a community manager who helps artists all over the world introduce their artwork to Bored Panda readers and in that way, become more popular. Since she was always fascinated by the art world, she studied Culture Management and Cultural Policy at Vilnius Academy of Arts where she expanded her knowledge about it. Now she's using all this knowledge to showcase its beauty and help others dive into the fascinating world of art.

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