Oppland

 Lom Stave Church is one of Norway's oldest and most famous churches, located in the town of Lom. Built in the 12th century, this medieval-style church is an outstanding example of Norwegian wooden architecture. With its unique structure and stunning interior decoration, including beautiful paintings and carvings, the church is an important cultural and religious heritage site in the country. It is situated in a mountainous landscape, making it a popular tourist attraction for visitors to the Gudbrandsdal region.

Lake Mjøsa, a glacial fjord lake, is a natural wonder of Norway, renowned for its size and depth. It holds a significant volume of water, estimated at 29,025 cubic kilometers, and boasts a diverse ecosystem. The lake's natural effluent, which mixes twice a year, contributes to its rich aquatic life. Surrounded by picturesque landscapes, Lake Mjøsa is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike, offering a serene escape into nature's embrace. Its vast expanse and deep waters reflect the sky, creating a mesmerizing blend of natural beauty. Its strategic location makes it a central feature of Southern Norway's geography. It is easily accessible from major cities, enhancing its appeal as a recreational and cultural center. The lake's proximity to Oslo makes it a favorite getaway for city dwellers seeking tranquility. Its shores, lined with quaint villages and lush vegetation, offer a glimpse into Norway's rich cultural heritage and natural beauty. The lake's role in regional development, both historically and in modern times, underscores its importance to Norwegian life.

Norway's largest open-air museum features over 200 old buildings made of wood and slate roofs, as well as several typical Norwegian houses from the 14th century to the present day. You can enjoy the indoor and outdoor exhibits, including Queen Sonja's childhood home. If you're looking for a journey through time, there's no better place than this museum to see Norwegian ways and customs through the centuries. There's plenty to see, from a large pond with wild ducks swimming in crystal-clear water to farms that have been unoccupied since the Black Death in 1349.