When dopamine colors sweep through the netizens
Vibrant and lively outfits can be seen all over the place
Norway
seamlessly integrates the dopamine color system in every corner.
Among the thousands of fjords in Norway,
the crystal-clear blue water and azure sky add radiance to each other,
casting a radiant backdrop
as you cruise to witness the natural wonders sculpted by glacier movements.
On both sides of the fjord, contiguous verdant mountains
and lush forests
not only occupy both sides of the fjord
but also wrap up Norwegian cities,
creating a verdant pleasure.
Brilliant colors
extend beyond the auroras in the night sky.
From Bergen to Stavanger,
the wooden cottages lining colorful streets,
with their lively color schemes, contribute to the overall delight.
Norway is teeming with dopamine-infused colors.
Every glance
is a visual treat that enhances the overall sense of happiness.
Part One
Nature
Cheerful blue
Fjord
originated from glacial movements approximately 10,000 years ago.
Glaciers sculpted cliffs,
forming U-shaped valleys filled with seawater,
creating today’s “natural artworks.”
Norway
Is renowned as one of the countries with the most spectacular fjords in the world.
It has a coastline extending 25,000 kilometers
and adorned with more than 1,000 fjords.
Due to the influence of the warm Gulf Stream,
the waters of the Norwegian fjords rarely freeze,
consistently presenting brilliant azure colors
to the world.
Sognefjord,
（Sognefjord）
(Sognefjord)
the longest and deepest fjord in Europe,
stretches from the north of Bergen to the Jotunheim Mountains,
covering a total length of 204 km.
Like a picture of nature,
it is both magnificent and surpassingly beautiful, capturing the hearts of the people.
Depart from Bergen or Oslo,
and within a very short drive, you can encounter this natural wonder.
With towering mountain peaks
And crystal-clear glaciers
reflecting in the azure sea waters,
lively blue color meet the eye,
naturally lifting your spirits.
Explore deeper by boat
and check out the fjord town of Fjærland.
Established in 1995,
it is Norway’s first book town.
Along the fjord coast, you can find small outdoor self-help bookshelves called Sjølvplukk.
Pick a book you fancy,
put the money in the box on the side,
and in the pure blue environment,
enjoy a delightful reading time.
In Norway, blue is the monopoly of fjords.
Selected by Lonely Planet as a
must-visit travel destinations in a lifetime,
the Lofoten Islands
(The Lofoten Islands)
also has the dopamine blue.
The Lofoten Islands, located in the middle of the Arctic Circle,
showcase the appearance of “pure nature” for you.
You can enjoy the renowned local beaches,
with Haukland Beach beingrated by Lonely Planet as
the “Best beach in Europe.”
（Haukland）
Find a colorful beach chair,
sit back, and watch the blue waters of the Polar Circle
enjoying the pristine scenery of the archipelago.
Healing green
Along the water’s edge,
look up at the silhouettes of trees on both sides,
and let the verdant Norwegian forest,
cheer up your day.
UNESCO
World Heritage List includes
Geirangerfjorden,
（Geirangerfjorden）
which is 15 km in length.
You can travel on the clear waters flanked by mountains by boat,
watching waterfalls splash over verdant vegetation
and pour into the sea water at the foot of the mountain.
If you want to see Norway’s forests up close,
check into Odda Treehouse
on the Hardangerfjord!
Being 179 km in length,
the Hardangerfjord is the second longest fjord in Norway,
running deep into the Norwegian mountains,
reaching the town of Odda.
Treehouses were built along the fjord,
providing views of the flowing fjord waters
and the lush trees on the cliffs.
During a stay in a treehouse,
you can listen to the breeze rustling the leaves as you fall asleep,
creating a soothing ASMR nature experience.
Book a treehouse in the summer,
with prices ranging from 4,400 NOK to 10,800 NOK,
and enjoy a warm and snug treehouse.
You can drink in the healing greenery of the fjord.
Brilliant colors
When it comes to the dopamine color system in nature in Norway,
what is more brilliant than the aurora?
From late September to late March every year,
in northern Norway, it gets dark from the afternoon,
preparing for the Northern Lights at night.
Northern Norway,
with several islands, fjords, and mountains,
rarely sees bright city lights at night.
Its higher latitude compared to other countries in the north
increases the probability of seeing the Northern Lights.
It is one of the best places in the world to see the aurora.
Part Two
Cities
Norwegian dopamine colors
extend from nature to the city.
In Stavanger,
Øvre Holmegate
Øvre Holmegate
used to be a quiet and dreary street
until Barber Tom Kjørsvik suggested
breathing life into it.
Artist Craig Flannagan
designed a new color scheme for house painting,
amazing the people of the city
upon the completion of the project.
2005年
In 2005,
Øvre Holmegate began to be closed to vehicular traffic,
transforming into a colorful pedestrian precinct.
Locals love to invite their friends
here for a beer
or a steaming hot cup of coffee in the hot summer.
Wander around renowned clothing stores
Den Syvende Himmel 或 Kjoledamen
like Den Syvende Himmel or Kjoledamen
and treat yourself to some new, brightly colored clothes.
Today.
it is locally known as
Fargegata (color street),
Characterized by bright and lively color combinations
that bring the entire street to life!
From nature to the city,
you can wander through the streets
in Oslo, the capital of Norway,
and see the pink cottages
that resemble little girls in new dresses,
cheerfully showcasing the beauty of pink to passers-by.
In Bergen, Norway’s second largest city,
you can visit an ancient fairytale-like street block
in the 14th century Bryggen complex.
This complex is inscribed by UNESCO
on the World Heritage List,
having weathered the elements for a hundred years
while maintaining its fresh colors.
Heading northwards from Bergen,
you reach Norway’s important transport hub,
Alesund.
（Alesund）
This reborn new art and culture mecca
emerged after a two-day inferno in the last century,
Which, despite burning down the homes of tens of thousands of people,
could not crush the naturally optimistic Norwegians.
With external funding,
the local area used a brightly colored Art Nouveau style
to rebuild a new, brighter, and more beautiful homeland.
The rebuilt Alesund
has a fairytale-like colorful cottages,
adorning the mountains and seas.
Climb the hill in the city center, standing at an altitude of 189 meters,
and go to the viewing platform atop the Aksla Mountain
to see the vibrant charm of this colorful town.
Norwegians
find joy in every moment.
Every sight in Norway
is a delightful treat!