2-Bed Coastal Cabin 60m from Sea in Stathelle with Boat Mooring Rights and Private Garden

Stand on the west-facing terrace at nine in the evening in July and the sky still glows amber over Romsdalsfjorden. The mountains on the far shore hold their reflection in water so still it looks painted. That is the moment this chalet was built for — and it happens, reliably, every single summer. Sitting in the Vikahammaren cabin area just outside Eidsvåg i Romsdal, this three-bedroom Norwegian chalet is the kind of place that makes you stop checking your phone. Built in 2008 and maintained in good condition throughout, it covers 73 square metres of well-planned interior space on a 697-square-metre owned plot, 200 metres from the water's edge. The price is 265,000 EUR. For what you get here — a private boathouse, a dedicated marina mooring, a wood-fired hot tub, and one of the more arresting fjord views in Møre og Romsdal county — that is serious value. Step inside and the first thing you notice is the ceiling. The living room has a full sloped roof profile, and the height it creates makes the space feel bigger than the floor plan suggests. Large windows run along the west and south walls, pulling the fjord and the mountain ridges straight into the room. On grey autumn days, when low cloud rolls down from Trolltindane to the north, those windows frame something close to a living painting. On clear winter nights, the same view goes dark and vast and full of stars. A cast-iron wood-burning stove sits against one wall — get it going after a day on the trails and the room reaches that particular warmth that only wood heat produces. The kitchen was replaced in 2020 by Drømmekjøkken, one of the better Norwegian kitchen outfitters, and it shows. Stone countertops, integrated dishwasher, induction hob, and a layout that actu ... click here to read more

You wake up to the sound of nothing. Not silence exactly — there's the soft creak of the cabin settling, a gull calling somewhere over the water, and if you leave the bedroom window cracked overnight, the faint lap of the fjord against the rocks below. That's the morning at Djupvik. By the time the kettle boils, the light is already doing something extraordinary across the Tysfjord, turning the water from slate to silver to an almost luminous green depending on the clouds. This is a Norway that most people only see in photographs. This 49-square-metre chalet sits just above the flood line on a generous freehold plot in Djupvik, a tiny coastal hamlet within the municipality of Kjeldebotn in Nordland county. It's compact and honest — one bedroom, one bathroom, a sleeping loft, an annex, a pavilion, a storage shed, and a terrace large enough to fit everyone you'd want to invite for midsummer. The plot gives you room to breathe, room to store a kayak or a small boat, and room to just sit in the grass and watch the mountains across the water do what Norwegian mountains do: look impossibly large and improbably close. Inside, wood-panelled walls and ceilings do exactly what they should in a cabin this far north — they make the space feel warm even before you light anything. The wood-burning stove is set in stone at the centre of the main room, and on an October evening when the temperature drops fast and the fjord takes on a steel-grey colour, you'll be grateful for every log stored in the open bay beneath the cabin. The open-plan layout means the kitchen, dining area, and living room all flow together, and the large windows pull the landscape inside so completely that you almost forget you're indoors. Almost. The kitchen is ... click here to read more

Step outside on a February morning and your ski boots are already clipped in before your coffee gets cold. That's the reality at Fageråsen 497 — a compact, well-kept mountain cabin sitting on one of the most coveted pockets of land in Trysil, with the groomed runs of Trysilfjellet literally at the end of the garden. The slopes are right there. No shuttle, no car park, no fuss. Trysil is Norway's largest ski resort, and Fageråsen is the neighbourhood that regulars fight over. It sits in the upper reaches of the resort area, high enough for reliable snow cover from November through April, close enough to the main lift network that you're riding chairs within minutes of leaving the front door. On clear days — and there are many — the view from the terrace sweeps across a wide arc of forested ridges and open pistes that glow orange in the late afternoon light. It's the kind of view you stop taking for granted only when guests visit and you see their faces. The cabin itself is 39 square metres. That's a deliberate choice, not a compromise. In Norway, cabins under 50 square metres are classified as annex or secondary structures, and that classification carries a significant upside here: the plot — which is privately owned, not a leasehold — measures 792 square metres, and an independent feasibility study by ByggePlan AS has confirmed 128 square metres of buildable area remaining without the need for a special planning dispensation. In plain terms, you can build a full-sized main cabin on the same plot, using the lower access side of the property, while keeping this structure as a guest annex or rental unit. The full study is included in the sales documentation. For buyers thinking even one step ahead, this is a remarkable po ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Tuesday morning in late September. The frost hasn't quite arrived yet, but you can feel it coming — the air has that sharp, clean edge that only exists at 300 metres above the Ryfylke valley floor. A trail cuts upward through birch and heather from the edge of your plot. You don't need a map. You know where it goes. That's the kind of relationship you build with a place like Bjørkeligrend. This newly designed two-bedroom cabin sits on plot number 1 within a small, carefully planned development called Bjørkeligrend at Leite fjellgard, just outside the village of Årdal i Ryfylke in southwestern Norway. There are only 17 plots across the entire 100-decare site. That's intentional. The developer hasn't tried to squeeze every last kroner out of the land — each plot runs to roughly 1,000 square metres, meaning you get actual breathing room between you and your neighbours, which in Norwegian mountain cabin culture is not just appreciated, it's expected. The cabin itself covers 55 square metres of well-considered interior space: two proper bedrooms, a bathroom, a combined kitchen and living area, storage and technical room, and a loft that works equally well as a third sleeping area or a reading corner where kids disappear for hours. Large windows pull in serious amounts of natural light and frame long views across the valley and surrounding ridgeline. On a clear winter day, when the snow sits on the high ground and the low sun angles in at two in the afternoon, the light inside turns golden in a way that no interior designer could replicate. Finishes are solid and practical rather than showy. Wooden roof construction, royal-impregnated exterior cladding that handles Norwegian weather without demanding cons ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice is the light. Up here on the Helgeland coast, on a clear July morning, the sun barely sets—it just dips toward the horizon, paints the sea copper, and climbs back up again. Standing on the wide terrace at Slåtterøyveien 30, coffee in hand, watching that light move across the water toward the outer islands, you understand immediately why people come to Sleneset and never quite manage to leave. This is a genuine Norwegian coastal chalet. Two bedrooms, 63 square meters of well-kept living space, built in 1996 and still going strong—roof replaced in 2023, pine floors warm underfoot, wooden panels covering every wall and ceiling the way they should in a cabin this close to the sea. It's not a renovated showpiece. It's a proper holiday home that has been lived in and loved, and it shows in the right ways. The living room is anchored by a wood-burning stove, the kind that earns its keep the moment September rolls in and the evenings cool. Large windows frame the coastal landscape outside—rocky shoreline, open water, the scattered silhouettes of nearby islands. The open connection between the kitchen and living area keeps everything from feeling cramped, and the high ceilings add a sense of space that the floor plan number alone doesn't suggest. The kitchen carries Sigdal cabinetry, solid and practical, with a proper extractor fan vented to the outside. There's room to cook a real meal here, not just make sandwiches. Upstairs, a loft hems adds flexible sleeping capacity—ideal when the extended family arrives in August, or when friends come up for a fishing weekend. One of the bedrooms includes a bunk bed, which makes the logistics of fitting more people in considerably easier. There's also a glassed ... click here to read more

Seven in the morning and the Romsdalsfjord is completely flat. You're sitting on the lower deck of the veranda with a mug of coffee, watching the light do something impossible to the water — turning it from graphite to copper to deep, cold blue within the space of twenty minutes. The only sound is a distant outboard motor and the occasional creak of the old pine boards underfoot. This is what mornings at Lauvskogvegen 5 actually feel like. The chalet sits right at the fjord's edge in the Hallset cabin area outside Gjemnes — a stretch of Møre og Romsdal coastline that most international visitors never find because they're too busy driving the Atlantic Road further south. Their loss. The south-facing orientation here means the sun tracks across the property from early morning until it drops behind Trollheimen's peaks in the evening. No neighbour blocks the view. No building interrupts the sightline to the water. Just 1,900 square metres of lawn, granite outcrops, mature birch trees, and direct access to the rocky shoreline below. The main cabin dates to 1968, extended westward in 1980, and it wears its age honestly rather than apologetically. Step inside and you're met with panelled pine walls, lacquered floors that have taken decades to reach this particular shade of honey, and a wood-burning stove in the living room that becomes the undisputed centre of the universe from October through April. The open-plan kitchen and living area is a smart layout — the kind that emerged from practical Norwegian thinking long before open-plan became an architectural trend. Whoever's cooking doesn't miss the conversation, and whoever's talking doesn't have to shout. Large windows pull the fjord right into the room. Four bedrooms handl ... click here to read more

Stand on the rear terrace at seven in the morning, coffee in hand, and the Åsenfjord is already doing something extraordinary. The light comes low and sharp off the water, cutting between the forested hills on the opposite shore, and the only sound is the occasional creak of a boat rope from the shared dock below. That's 46 meters from your front door to the water's edge. Not a short walk to the beach. Forty-six meters. Løvtangenvegen 44 sits on the Løvtangen peninsula in Åsenfjord, a finger of land that juts into one of Trøndelag's most quietly spectacular stretches of water, roughly 35 kilometers northeast of Trondheim. This is a genuine Norwegian leisure property — the kind families hold onto for generations — and it's landed on the market in solid condition, priced for someone who knows what they're looking at. The chalet itself was first built in 1965, then extended and modernised over the years, arriving at its current form with 83 square meters of interior space split across a main building and a self-contained annex. The exterior is a mix of vertical timber cladding and horizontal paneling, unpretentious and completely at home against the green hillside backdrop. First impressions matter, and the landscaped entrance path, sheltered by mature trees, sets a tone that the rest of the property delivers on. Outside, the layout is clever. Multiple terraces are positioned around the building so that at almost any hour, regardless of where the sun is sitting, there's somewhere to be. The covered entrance terrace has an outdoor fireplace — and anyone who's sat around an open fire on a cool Norwegian September evening watching the last of the light leave the fjord will understand immediately why this matters. The rear t ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning, coffee in hand, and the first thing you notice is the light. It bounces off the water below Birkebeinerbakken and fills every corner of the terrace before most of the neighbourhood is even awake. This is not a vague promise of a view — from the 85-square-metre sun terrace, you watch the fjord change colour through the day: pale silver at breakfast, deep blue by lunch, amber and rose as the evening stretches long into the Nordic summer sky. Berger sits on the western shore of Drammensfjorden, a place that most international buyers have not yet discovered but that Norwegians have quietly treasured for generations. The village has a particular rhythm to it. Weekday mornings bring locals cycling the coastal path toward Svelvik. Weekends fill Bergerbukta — the sheltered bay a short walk from the cabin — with swimmers, families, and kayakers threading between the rocks. The pier at the bottom of the walking path from the property is a communal hub: children jumping, neighbours chatting, the faint smell of sunscreen and saltwater drifting up through the pines. The chalet at Birkebeinerbakken 10 is a genuine holiday home — compact, well thought out, and set on a freehold plot of 812 square metres that gives it a sense of space and ownership rare in this price range. At 64 square metres of interior living space, nothing is wasted. The living room has high ceilings and large windows that pull the landscape inside; a wood-burning stove anchors one wall and a heat pump keeps the space comfortable across seasons, because this cabin is not just for August. Owners come in late May when the birch trees leaf out overnight, in September when the forest behind the plot turns rust and gold, and again in win ... click here to read more

Step outside on a January morning and the only sound is the scrape of a ski boot clipping into a binding. The groomed cross-country track runs directly past the cabin, the Ål Ski Center lift is visible from the wraparound terrace, and the Numedalsåsen ridge catches the first pale light of a Norwegian winter day. That's the reality of life at Kroktjørnvegen 404 — not a promise, but a daily routine. Built in 2020, this two-bedroom mountain chalet in the Primhovda cabin area sits high on the hillside above Ål in Hallingdal, one of the most established and accessible mountain regions in Norway. At 375,000 EUR, it represents solid value in a market where newer construction with this combination of ski access, south-facing orientation, and a freehold 965-square-metre lot is genuinely hard to find. The chalet covers 78 square metres of proper living space across the main floor, plus an additional 44 square metres of loft rooms — flexible, open space that families tend to immediately convert into a kids' bunk area or a reading nook that doubles as overflow sleeping. The main floor layout is clean and practical: open-plan living and kitchen, two bedrooms, a bathroom, entrance hall, and a storage room big enough to actually store two seasons' worth of outdoor gear without chaos. The loft rooms aren't classified as bedrooms for planning purposes, but in practice they add real usability to the property. What you notice first inside is the light. Large windows across the living area frame the mountain panorama without obstruction, and because the cabin sits perched on the hillside facing south, you get sun from mid-morning through to late afternoon even in December. Underfloor heating runs through the kitchen and living room, the ... click here to read more

The sun is still up at half past seven. It's late June, and you're sitting on a 22-square-meter terrace above the fjord, watching a sailing boat cut slowly across Korsvikfjorden. There's no hum of a refrigerator, no ping of a notification. Just the creak of the old jetty below, the faint slap of water against the rocks, and the kind of quiet that most people have to travel a long way to find. This is Sømsveien 150 — and that silence is the whole point. Set on a generous 1,913-square-meter lot at Søm, a few kilometers east of Kristiansand city center, this 1955-built cabin is the real thing. Not renovated into something Instagram-ready. Not dressed up with a Scandi-minimalist interior. It's a genuine Norwegian fritidsbolig — a leisure property in the old tradition — with its own private shoreline, a working jetty in the sheltered bay below, and direct water access to one of the south coast's most navigable archipelagos. Properties like this, with private coastal access this close to a major Norwegian city, almost never come available. When they do, they go fast. The path to the cabin is part of the experience. About 250 meters from the registered parking space, you walk down through the landscape and arrive somewhere that genuinely feels removed from ordinary life. The cabin itself is compact at 42 square meters — that's by design, not by accident. An entrance hall greets you first, with a ladder climbing up to a loft where two simple beds and storage space tuck under the low eaves. The main bedroom below has a 1.5-width bunk and a single bunk, sleeping a small family or a couple who've brought friends along for the weekend. The kitchen is honest and functional: enough counter space, enough storage, everything you need ... click here to read more

Friday afternoon. You lock the door of your Oslo apartment, walk four minutes to Åneby station, and by the time you've finished your coffee on the train, the city is already behind you. Birch trees line the tracks. The platform empties out. And when you push open the door at Stubben 7, the only sound is wind through the pines and, if you time it right, the faint knock of a woodpecker somewhere up the slope. That's the rhythm this place sets for you. Hakadal sits in the Nitelva river valley, north of Oslo in Viken county, and it has the kind of quiet that people from the capital spend years searching for and rarely find this close to home. Thirty minutes by car. Less than forty by train. Yet standing on the south-facing terrace here, looking out over a nearly 1,900 square metre freehold plot edged by forest, you'd never guess a city of 700,000 people was just down the road. This is a genuine Norwegian cabin — a hytte in the truest sense — and it delivers exactly what that word promises. The chalet itself is compact and considered: 38 square metres of well-arranged living space that includes an entrance hall, a bright living room, kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom, plus a furnished loft that has for years served as a second sleeping area. The footprint is honest about what it is. This isn't a space for hosting dinner parties; it's a space for long mornings with strong coffee, damp hiking boots drying by the stove, and evenings where the biggest decision is whether to read or play cards. That's the point. The wood-burning stove in the living room is the heart of the place. On a grey October Saturday, when the mist sits low over the tree line and you've just come back muddy from the trails, that stove earns its keep in a way ... click here to read more

Step outside on a February morning and the only sound is the creak of snow-laden pine branches. The thermometer reads minus twelve. Inside, the open fireplace is already crackling, the coffee is on, and through the frost-edged window you can see the Hallingdal valley glowing copper in the low winter sun. This is what owning a vacation home in Ål actually feels like — and once you've spent a week here, the idea of not owning one becomes genuinely hard to justify. Set along Fekjastølvegen, a quiet mountain road that winds up toward the Myset plateau at roughly 893 meters above sea level, this 75-square-meter chalet was built in 1980 and carries the kind of honest Norwegian craftsmanship that newer holiday properties simply can't replicate. Exposed timber, wooden paneling worn smooth by decades of mountain life, an entrance hall that still smells faintly of spruce — these are details that don't come from a catalogue. The building is in good condition throughout, which means you can arrive with skis on the roof and a bag of groceries and be settled in by nightfall, without a renovation project waiting for you. Inside, the layout is straightforward and sensible: an entrance hall leads into a hallway, then opens into the living room where the open fireplace is the undisputed centerpiece. On a clear evening, with the fire going and the mountains dark outside the large windows, this room earns every square meter. The kitchen is functional and well-configured for the way people actually use a mountain cabin — you're not hosting dinner parties for twenty, you're cooking pasta after a long day on the trails and eating with people you like. One bedroom, one bathroom. Enough. What makes this property genuinely interesting for a bu ... click here to read more

Step outside on a February morning and the groomed ski trail is right there, maybe thirty meters from the front door, threading through the birch forest toward Ottdalskammen. The smell of woodsmoke from last night still clings to your jacket. That's the daily reality of owning at Storligrenda 11 in Lønset — a four-bedroom log chalet in the Storlidalen valley that has been quietly doing its job for almost eighty years without any drama. Lønset sits in the Oppdal municipality of Trøndelag, a region that Norwegians have known about for generations but that international buyers are only starting to properly discover. Oppdal itself is less than a two-hour drive south from Trondheim on the E6 — Norway's main north-south artery — and the drive through Drivdalen is one of those routes that makes you slow down even when you're running late. The nearest airport is Trondheim Lufthavn Værnes, with direct flights connecting to most major European hubs. Oslo Gardermoen is roughly four hours by road or under three by train, which puts this corner of the Norwegian mountains well within reach for a long weekend from anywhere in Europe. The chalet itself was built in 1945 in traditional Norwegian log construction — the kind of joinery that gets stronger and tighter as the decades pass rather than weaker. A thoughtful renovation in 1995 updated the interior without stripping out the character, and further kitchen improvements between 2012 and 2014 brought it properly into the modern era. Windows were replaced between 2010 and 2014, which matters enormously at altitude in February. The fireplace insert was replaced in 2025, so you're not inheriting somebody else's heating problems. The cabin was last stained in 2022. None of this is accid ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning and the fjord is so still it looks painted. The air carries salt and pine resin in equal measure. Your coffee goes cold because you keep stopping to watch a cormorant dry its wings on the rocks below the boathouse. This is Finnsetveien 131 — a well-kept 2008 cabin on the Trøndelag coast that gives you direct access to both a private boathouse and a registered marina berth, sitting on a 1,292-square-metre plot where the grass runs practically to the water's edge. Åfjord is the kind of Norwegian municipality that doesn't make international headlines, which is precisely the point. The Fosen peninsula juts into the Trondheim Fjord like a thumb, and Åfjord occupies its outer edge — exposed enough to feel genuinely coastal, sheltered enough that the water in the coves is swimmable from late June through August. The nearest city is Trondheim, roughly 90 minutes by car via the E39 and the Brekstad ferry, or a scenic coastal drive that takes longer but makes you feel like you've earned the weekend. The local shop at Åfjord centre is a ten-minute drive, and a bus stop is six minutes on foot — practical anchors when you're staying for weeks at a time rather than just popping by. The cabin itself clocks in at 63 square metres of actual living space, and the layout earns every square centimetre. The open-plan living room and kitchen runs to about 31 square metres, which sounds modest until you're standing in it with the large south-facing windows throwing afternoon light across the oak worktops of the IKEA kitchen — a setup that works hard and looks clean, with a full oven, induction cooktop, dishwasher, and refrigerator all included. The wood-burning stove in the corner does the work on shoulder-seas ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning at Sydengveien 110 and the first thing you notice is the silence—not the dead kind, but the alive kind. Wind through the birch trees. A distant gull. The faint smell of low tide drifting up from Sørengkilen, just a five-minute walk down the path. This is Vesterøy life, and once you've had a taste of it, a regular apartment in the city starts to feel like a compromise. Hvaler is a stretch of islands at the mouth of the Oslofjord, about 120 kilometers south of Oslo and a world away from it in every meaningful sense. Vesterøy is one of the largest islands in the archipelago, connected to the mainland by road through the Hvaler tunnel, making it reachable year-round without ferries or timetables. Families from Oslo, Fredrikstad, and Gothenburg have been coming here for generations, drawn by the smooth granite skerries, the clear shallow waters, and the particular quality of light that bounces off the fjord on a long Scandinavian evening. This two-bedroom chalet on Sydengveien sits on a generous freehold plot of roughly 1,302 square meters, which is a genuinely rare thing on Hvaler. The garden is a mix of mown lawn, mature trees, and the bare Norwegian bedrock that pushes up through the ground in that characteristically dramatic way—all of it private, all of it yours. Kids can run the full length of it without getting close to a fence. Adults can find a quiet corner that no neighbor can see into. Both things matter. The chalet itself was built in 1964 and has been updated in careful, practical increments rather than gutted and renovated beyond recognition. The bones are solid. A Decra roof went on in 2016. Large sliding doors replaced the old terrace opening in 2015. The two bedrooms got new ... click here to read more

The wood stove is still warm from the night before. You pull open the glass terrace door and step into the sheltered courtyard — frost on the planks, coffee in hand, the white peaks above Torvtjønn catching the first light of a January morning. That's what owning a cabin at Kullenvegen 6 actually feels like. Not a postcard. A life. Rauland doesn't advertise itself loudly. It doesn't need to. Tucked deep in Telemark county, roughly three hours by car from Oslo via the RV37, it has quietly remained one of Norway's most authentic mountain communities — a place where the locals ski to the shop in winter and swim in glacier-fed lakes in July without making a fuss about either. This cabin sits right inside that world. The property is built in an atrium style, which sounds architectural but translates to something genuinely practical: the main cabin and the outbuilding wrap around a sheltered inner courtyard that catches the afternoon sun while keeping the wind out. In a region where weather can shift quickly, this matters more than any amount of south-facing decking. You'll use this space. A fire pit here on a clear October evening, the sky going amber over the Hardangervidda plateau, kids running in from the treeline — this is the corner of the property that guests will never want to leave. The interior is 86 square metres, which sounds compact until you're inside. The entrance hall is tiled and fitted with a large sliding-door wardrobe — crucial when you're juggling ski gear, hiking boots, and wet layers for four people — and it opens into a living room that earns its central role. Large windows face the terrace and the view beyond, and the room is anchored by a central fireplace that you'll light every single evening bet ... click here to read more

Stand on the south-facing terrace at Rabbevegen 14 on a February morning and the silence hits you first. Not the absence of sound—the presence of it. Wind brushing over the Jotunheimen foothills. A crow somewhere up near the treeline. The soft crunch of a neighbour's skis disappearing around the bend. Then you look up and there's Bitihorn, the mountain that defines this corner of Valdres, sitting right there at the end of your garden like it's been waiting for you. This is Beitostølen at its most real. Not the postcard version—the actual version, where 970 metres of altitude gives the air a quality you notice in your lungs before your brain catches up. The chalet at Rabbevegen 14 sits in the Stakkstølie area, at the quiet end of a cul-de-sac that sees almost no through traffic, on a 1,559 square metre plot that feels genuinely private by Norwegian mountain standards. It's a two-bedroom cabin of 61 square metres—thoughtfully proportioned, not cramped—and it's in good condition, move-in ready, with cross-country ski trails accessible directly from the property and the Beitostølen Alpine Center just a short ride away. Winter here is the main event, but only if you haven't seen it in autumn. From late September through October, the birch forest that rings the upper village turns a colour somewhere between amber and copper that photographers drive hours to capture. The hiking trails that in winter become groomed ski tracks are, in those weeks, yours almost entirely. The route up to Bitihorn from the Beitostølen plateau is around 12 kilometres return and delivers views on a clear day that stretch to Juvass and Galdhøpiggen in the far north. Come back to the chalet, light the cast iron fireplace in the living room, and the ev ... click here to read more

Step onto the veranda at Bjørkodden on a July evening and the fjord is right there — flat, silver, and impossibly wide — while the mountains on the opposite shore still hold patches of snow above the treeline. The outdoor fireplace crackles behind you. Someone's inside making coffee. This is what northern Norway actually feels like, and it rarely comes with a private shoreline attached. Sitting in Seines, a few minutes south of Narvik on the E6, this two-bedroom chalet has been quietly doing its job since 1985: giving whoever's lucky enough to own it a front-row seat to one of the most dramatic fjord landscapes in Nordland. The plot runs a full 1,000 square meters from the road edge down to the water, ending at a shoreline of smooth rocks and pebble beach that you'll share with no one. A private path threads through the lawn and mature trees straight to the water's edge, where a kayak slides in as easily as a fishing line does. The 46-square-meter veranda wraps around the main living area in two modes: a covered section that keeps the rain off during shoulder season, and an open deck that catches every hour of the midnight sun in June and July. This is where mornings actually happen here. Coffee, the sound of the fjord, maybe a cormorant low over the water. No neighbors visible through the trees. An outdoor fireplace means the veranda stays usable well into September, when the birch trees turn gold and the hiking trails on Fagernesfjellet — the mountain that towers directly above Narvik — are at their absolute finest. Inside, 70 square meters of interior space is well-organized for a holiday home. The open-plan kitchen, dining, and living area all face the fjord, and the large windows in the living room do what you'd ... click here to read more

Picture yourself standing on your 43-square-meter terrace, coffee in hand, watching the morning sun paint golden streaks across Trosbyfjorden. Below, your boat gently rocks at its private mooring just 100 meters away, ready for an impromptu island-hopping adventure. This is the daily rhythm awaiting you at this Norwegian coastal retreat on Kjønnøya, where the simple pleasures of seaside living blend seamlessly with modern comfort. This 71-square-meter cabin represents the authentic Norwegian cabin culture that international buyers increasingly seek. Built with heart over decades—the original 1960s living room expanded thoughtfully in 2000—the property tells a story of evolving comfort while maintaining its connection to Norway's coastal heritage. The elevated position on your 911-square-meter freehold plot provides privacy while keeping the fjord constantly in view, a visual reminder of the recreational paradise at your doorstep. The Norwegian concept of "hytte" extends beyond mere vacation ownership. It embodies a lifestyle philosophy centered on nature connection, family togetherness, and seasonal traditions. Your cabin becomes the stage for creating these cherished memories: summer evenings grilling fresh-caught fish on the sea-facing terrace, autumn mornings watching migratory birds traverse the fjord, winter weekends warming by the fire after invigorating coastal walks, spring days witnessing nature's reawakening along the shoreline. Stathelle and the broader Bamble municipality offer the quintessential Norwegian coastal experience without the crowds of more tourist-heavy regions. The area remains authentically Norwegian, where local traditions thrive and the pace of life follows natural rhythms rather than comme ... click here to read more

Have you ever dreamed of owning a cozy cabin tucked away amidst the stunning coastal landscapes of Norway? This is your opportunity to do just that. Nestled on the picturesque Kjønnøyaveien 58, right in the heart of Stathelle, you’ll find this charming cabin waiting to become your perfect home or getaway spot. Stathelle, located in Vestfold og Telemark, is a region that promises serene landscapes, and tranquil vibes—an ideal destination for overseas buyers and expats searching for peace away from busy city life. First, let’s delve into the wonderful location. Stathelle is part of Norway’s captivating southern coast, where vast forests meet the sea. The climate here embraces each season with cold, snowy winters ideal for cozy days inside by the fire, while summers offer mild temperatures perfect for exploring the outdoors. In spring, the blooms are plenty, and fall is a spectacle of rich colors. Living in Norway, especially in Stathelle, means you're never far from nature’s splendor. Now, speaking of lifestyles, this area is a paradise for nature enthusiasts. Whether you’re keen on hiking through lush trails, or wish to enjoy a boating adventure on the fjords, Stathelle offers a plethora of outdoor activities. This cabin is conveniently close to local attractions, where you can take a refreshing swim, go fishing, or have a family picnic by the water. Moreover, Stathelle has a vibrant cultural scene with local markets, cozy cafes, and cultural festivals that will make you feel right at home. Now let’s bring our attention back to this lovely cabin itself. Standing modest yet inviting, this is a classic Norwegian cabin that offers just enough space for a peaceful retreat. The property, in good condition, doesn’t demand mu ... click here to read more

Step out onto the terrace at Lisbetstranda 5 on a July morning and the Trosbyfjord is right there — silver and still, the kind of quiet that makes you exhale slowly. The smell of salt air drifts up the slope. Somewhere below, a wooden boat knocks against a dock. This is what a Norwegian summer is supposed to feel like, and this chalet delivers it every single day. Built in 1977 and given a thorough, top-to-bottom renovation in 2013, the property sits at an elevated position above the fjord that gives it something genuinely rare on this stretch of coastline: almost uninterrupted light from morning through late evening. In July, that means sun from before 5am. Even in October, the south-facing terraces catch enough warmth to sit outside with a coffee. The orientation wasn't an accident — whoever chose this plot knew exactly what they were doing. Inside, the main living area has that open, breathing quality that good coastal architecture always gets right. The kitchen, dining zone, and living room flow together without feeling forced or open-plan in a sterile, hotel-lobby way. White profiled cabinetry runs along one wall, anchored by a central island that becomes the natural gathering point whenever people are over. The side-by-side refrigerator and clean wall panels between countertop and upper cabinets make the space practical without sacrificing any warmth. Large windows pull the fjord view directly into the room — you're cooking pasta and watching a kayak drift past. It's that kind of proximity. The wood-burning fireplace in the living room changes everything once September arrives. Norwegian coastal autumns are genuinely beautiful — low amber light, the water going deep blue, the islands of Stråholmen and Jomfruland ... click here to read more

Stepping into this delightful summer house is like embarking on a tranquil journey. Located in the serene setting of Valleveien 615, Stathelle, this country home combines a peaceful living environment with breathtaking views of the Norwegian coastline. For those unfamiliar with Stathelle, imagine a place where the gentle whisper of the breeze from the sea blends seamlessly with the soft rustle of leaves in a pristine forest. It's a location that promises both tranquility and adventure in equal measure. The property itself, situated in Trosby, Bamble, is positioned in such a way that your eyes are greeted with expansive vistas stretching from the scenic Vestfold region up north down to the lovely Jomfruland in the south. It's not just about what you see; it's the feeling of being anchored in a place where nature's artistry is always on display. Imagine sipping your morning coffee on the spacious terrace, feeling the might of the coastal calm. Built in 1968, this well-maintained summer house offers a cozy and inviting living experience, all within its 67 square meters. The layout is practical, with three bedrooms that provide ample space for your family or guests. The interior, bathed in natural light from the large windows, exhibits muted, neutral tones that contribute to a serene, welcoming atmosphere. This home isn't just a series of rooms; it's a narrative of peaceful living intertwined with nature's bounty. - Located close to shoreline: 0.5 km - Three cozy bedrooms - Inviting living room - Functional kitchen design - Spacious terrace with direct access - Well-maintained since 1968 - Living area of 67 square meters - Neutral, calming interior decor - Proximity to Bamble's coastal path - Private boat slip included - ... click here to read more

Imagine waking to golden morning light dancing across the water, the gentle sound of waves drifting through open windows, and the promise of another perfect day on Norway's sheltered southern coast. This 4-bedroom chalet perched above the Skagerrak coastline in Stathelle offers that rare combination every vacation home buyer seeks: authentic Norwegian coastal living with modern accessibility, positioned between two of the region's most vibrant seaside towns, Kragerø and Langesund. The moment you arrive along Grunnsundveien, following the easy path from your dedicated parking space, you understand why this stretch of the Bamble coast has captured hearts for generations. The 1967 chalet sits on 1,942 square meters of natural terrain in the peaceful Trolldalen-Grunnsund area, its black-painted exterior blending seamlessly with the landscape while floor-to-ceiling windows capture an uninterrupted seascape that stretches to the horizon. This is where urban professionals from Oslo, Copenhagen, and beyond come to reconnect with nature and family, trading hectic weekdays for weekends filled with salt air and freedom. Step inside and the view commands immediate attention. The open-plan living area channels the essence of Norwegian cabin culture—unfussy, functional, and completely oriented toward the outdoors. Large windows frame the sea like living artwork that changes with every passing hour: morning mists lifting to reveal distant islands, afternoon sunshine transforming the water into liquid silver, evening light painting the sky in shades of amber and rose. A wood-burning stove anchors the space, providing cozy warmth during spring and autumn visits when coastal breezes turn crisp and you need nothing more than a good fire, ... click here to read more

Picture yourself on a sun-warmed timber terrace, coffee in hand, watching sailboats glide across Trosbyfjorden as morning light dances on the water. Below, children's laughter echoes from grassy slopes leading to the shoreline, while seabirds call overhead. This is life at Grunnsundveien 12, where Norwegian coastal living becomes your everyday reality. This 79-square-meter chalet in Stathelle represents more than a vacation home—it's your gateway to the Norwegian tradition of friluftsliv, that deep connection between outdoor life and wellbeing that defines Scandinavian culture. Perched on elevated terrain in Bamble's coveted coastal zone, this three-bedroom retreat combines authentic Norwegian cabin character with the comfort international families expect from a European second home. The moment you arrive, you understand why Norwegians guard these coastal addresses so carefully. Trosbyfjorden stretches before you in shifting blues and greys, its protected waters ideal for boating, swimming, and fishing throughout the warmer months. Your registered boat mooring at the communal pier sits just minutes away on foot—no fighting for access, no uncertainty. This security of mooring rights, officially recorded on the property deed, eliminates one of the biggest frustrations of Norwegian coastal ownership. Stathelle and the wider Bamble region offer vacation home owners an authentic slice of southern Norwegian coastal culture without the inflated prices of more famous resort towns. Located in Vestfold og Telemark county, roughly 180 kilometers southwest of Oslo, this area remains refreshingly undiscovered by mass tourism while offering sophisticated amenities. The drive from Oslo Gardermoen Airport takes approximately two and a h ... click here to read more

Nestled in the scenic town of Stathelle, this inviting cabin located on Finmarkskollen 13 is a delightful retreat for those seeking solace amidst nature’s bounty. With a price tag of 349,134 units of the local currency, this 80-square-meter property offers a comfortable space for families or individuals looking for an escape into the heart of Norway’s stunning landscapes. This cabin, constructed in 2000 and thoughtfully expanded in 2010, seamlessly integrates comfort with a sense of rustic living. Positioned strategically on a hill, it presents breathtaking views that will truly never cease to amaze you. The location, accessible via a dead-end toll road, ensures that the peace and quiet here are undisturbed, setting the perfect scene for a tranquil living experience. Living in Stathelle, you'll discover a blend of quiet community life along with ample opportunities for outdoor adventures. The town offers hiking and fishing escapades that will keep you close to nature. For those inclined towards maritime adventures, the cabin's included boat slip at the Finmarkstrand marina, coupled with parking for one vehicle, makes it incredibly convenient for excursions on the water. You'll find yourself drawn to explore the charming surrounding archipelago, with its plethora of nearby islands waiting to be discovered. The internal layout of the cabin is both practical and welcoming. The open design of the living room and kitchen is complemented by large windows that effortlessly draw in sunlight, creating a bright and uplifting atmosphere. Three bedrooms provide ample space for rest, with the master bedroom offering direct access to the terrace—a perfect spot for enjoying a quiet morning coffee or soaking up the last of the evenin ... click here to read more

Welcome to Skarsvikveien 18, situated in the scenic town of Stathelle, Norway, a charming coastal escape that promises not only a home but an experience deeply rooted in nature and tranquility. As a busy real estate agent working with a global clientele, I know that properties like this are rare gems. So, let's delve into what makes this cottage a compelling choice for those looking for a peaceful retreat with a sprinkle of adventure on the Norwegian coast. Nestled on a picturesque hill, this cabin, spanning 57 square meters, offers an escapade from the hustle and bustle of city life. It's perched perfectly to provide enviable views over the serene sea and the nearby Brevikstrand. The tranquil area of Bamble is known for its natural beauty, making it the ultimate spot for people seeking calmness and those yearning to reconnect with nature. Built in 1960 but maintained in a very good condition, this cozy cabin invites you with its simple yet functional design. The living room, centered around a rustic fireplace, promises cozy evenings, while the kitchen, albeit compact, offers all the essentials needed for preparing home-cooked meals. Moving forward, there are two inviting bedrooms that assure you of peaceful slumber, and a well-kept bathroom complete with essentials. There's also a loft—perfect for accommodating extra guests or storage, providing flexibility for diverse needs. One of the cabin's delightful features is its expansive terrace, stretching across the entire west side. Be it sipping morning coffee or unwinding with a book during sunset, the terrace provides an ideal spot for relaxation. Although the outdoor kitchen shows signs of aging, it has been a cherished spot for the current owners, adding a rustic ch ... click here to read more

Welcome to Nybrottveien 16, a delightful chalet nestled in the picturesque coastal town of Stathelle, Norway. This charming property offers a unique blend of tranquility and convenience, making it an ideal choice for overseas buyers and expats seeking a serene retreat with easy access to local amenities and the stunning Norwegian coastline. Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves lapping against the shore, the crisp sea breeze filling your lungs as you step out onto your expansive 44 m² terrace. This is the lifestyle that awaits you at Nybrottveien 16. Situated on a generous 597 m² plot, this chalet is surrounded by lush greenery and mature trees, providing a private oasis where you can unwind and reconnect with nature. The chalet itself is a testament to Scandinavian design, with its light-filled interiors and open-plan layout. The living area seamlessly connects the kitchen and lounge, creating a welcoming space for socializing and spending quality time with loved ones. Large windows flood the space with natural light, enhancing the sense of openness and connection to the outdoors. The kitchen, updated in 2011/2012, is a chef's delight, featuring timeless white cabinets and a solid wood countertop. Integrated appliances, including an oven, cooktop, and fridge/freezer, ensure that meal preparation is a breeze, whether you're hosting a summer barbecue or enjoying a cozy winter evening indoors. The property boasts two well-proportioned bedrooms, offering comfortable accommodation for family and guests. The main bedroom is bright and airy, while the second bedroom provides flexible sleeping arrangements, making it ideal for families with children. A separate toilet room adds to the convenience, and an external s ... click here to read more

Wake up to the sound of water lapping against the pier, coffee in hand, watching the early mist lift off Åbyfjorden. That's what mornings look like at Vinjestranda 119 — a four-bedroom chalet on the Norwegian coast that sits close enough to the sea that you can hear it change mood with the weather. Stathelle sits in the heart of Bamble municipality, a stretch of coastline in Telemark county that Norwegians have quietly treasured for generations. The Bamble archipelago is right on your doorstep — a jagged scatter of skerries, inlets, and sheltered bays that rewards anyone willing to get out on the water or pull on a pair of boots. The kyststien, Norway's beloved coastal trail, runs directly through this area. On a clear July morning, that path takes you past blueberry thickets and smooth pink granite slabs that drop straight into the sea. In October, those same rocks glow copper and rust as the birches turn. This is a vacation home that earns its mooring. Literally — a 3-meter boat berth is included in the sale, giving you direct access to some of the best recreational waters on the Telemark coast. You can cast a line for mackerel before breakfast, explore hidden coves by kayak in the afternoon, and be back on the 75-square-meter terrace with a cold Aass Fatøl before the sun dips. The outdoor furniture stays too, so you're not arriving to an empty deck. The chalet itself was built in 2009 and covers 83 square meters spread across two floors. It's in good condition — maintained properly, not in need of renovation work, which matters when you're buying from abroad and can't be on-site every week. The ground floor has a practical layout: an entrance hall, four bedrooms, a full bathroom with laundry plumbing (washing machi ... click here to read more

Nestled above the picturesque village of Valle in Stathelle, this idyllic chalet captures the essence of tranquility and serene coastal lifestyle. The stunning vistas that unfold from Valleveien 997 are nothing short of mesmerizing, as the chalet sits perfectly elevated, offering sweeping views of the Skagerrak and Eksefjorden. Imagine coming here to unwind amid such breathtaking scenery; the kind of experience dreamed of by many, offering you nature’s artwork right at your doorstep. As you make your way from the main road up the path to this cozy retreat, you leave behind the noise and stress of daily life. The path is a gentle reminder that this is a place to slow down, breathe, and savor the blissful pace of life that this part of the world has to offer. With the car parked, it's time to escape into a world where summer daylight stretches long into the evening, painting the sky in hues you’ll never tire of. The chalet’s layout has been mindfully designed to enhance the integration between the outdoors and indoors. One of the first things you’ll notice is the terraced area that wraps seamlessly around the property. Each level introduces a new view or mood – whether it’s an area to bask in the direct sun or a cooler shaded nook, sheltered under a large electric awning, you’ll find a spot to suit every moment of the day. One might argue that the ability to enjoy a cup of coffee while taking in the constantly changing view is a luxury unto itself. Stepping inside, the main living space is flawlessly connected to the terrace by wide, inviting doors that open completely. Once opened, you almost forget there is an inside and outside, with the two spaces blending effortlessly together. For the cooler days, a central firep ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene coastal enclave of Stathelle, Norway, this exquisite country home at Høksåsbakken 115 offers a unique blend of modern comfort and natural beauty, making it an ideal second home for discerning buyers. With its direct waterfront location, this property promises a lifestyle of tranquility and adventure, perfect for those seeking a holiday retreat or a lucrative investment in the European second home market. Imagine waking up to the gentle lapping of waves against the shore, the crisp Norwegian air filling your lungs as you step out onto your private pier. This is not just a home; it's a gateway to a lifestyle where nature and luxury coexist harmoniously. A Home Designed for Comfort and Elegance The main cabin is a testament to thoughtful design, with large windows that frame the breathtaking views of the fjord and surrounding landscape. The open-plan living area is both spacious and inviting, seamlessly integrating with a modern, fully equipped kitchen. Here, high-quality appliances and ample storage make it a joy to prepare meals, whether for intimate family dinners or entertaining guests. The dining area, strategically positioned to capture panoramic vistas, becomes a gathering place where stories are shared over meals, and memories are made. Accommodation for Family and Friends This property boasts four bedrooms, distributed between the main cabin and a newly built guest annex. The main cabin offers three comfortable bedrooms, each adaptable for double beds or bunk beds, catering to families or groups. The guest annex, a recent addition, provides a private sanctuary for visitors, complete with its own bedroom and bathroom. Modern Amenities and Outdoor Bliss - Two stylish bathrooms with conte ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice, standing on the main terrace with a morning coffee in hand, is the light. Norwegian coastal light in July does something particular — it hits the water off Vågøy at an angle that turns the whole fjord silver, and you can watch it shift for twenty minutes without realizing that much time has passed. That's the kind of morning this chalet at Rønningstrandåsen 6 gives you. Regularly. Set on a gentle rise just south of Valle, this red-painted three-bedroom chalet sits alone on its own small hill, with an annex tucked just below. There's a genuine sense of remove here — no neighbors crowding the sightlines, no road noise cutting through the stillness — but the sandy beach is about a two-minute walk away and the village of Valle is close enough that a dinner run takes no planning at all. That combination is rarer than it sounds along this stretch of the Telemark coast. The chalet was built in 1965 and has been kept in good, well-maintained condition. It's not a renovation project. Walk in and it's ready for a summer season, which matters enormously when you're buying a second home and want to be swimming by the weekend of purchase, not project-managing a kitchen refit. The layout is compact and honest — 77 square meters across two floors, plus the separate annex — and every square meter pulls its weight. Downstairs, the living room is the kind of space that doesn't waste itself trying to impress. A comfortable sofa, a dining nook pressed right up against the window where you eat with the fjord view as a placemat. The kitchen opens directly onto the living area and has a back door leading out to a small secondary terrace — useful for early mornings when the main terrace is still in shade. Upstairs ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up to the gentle lapping of waves against the shore, the crisp Norwegian air filling your lungs as you step out onto your private terrace. This is the everyday reality at Arøy 2, a charming chalet nestled in the heart of the Kragerø Skjærgård, a picturesque archipelago renowned for its natural beauty and vibrant coastal culture. A Coastal Retreat with Modern Comforts This chalet, originally built in 1965, has been thoughtfully upgraded to blend traditional charm with modern conveniences. The most recent renovations in 2022 have transformed it into a haven of comfort and style, making it an ideal second home for those seeking a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Key Features: - Location: Situated in the idyllic Kragerø Skjærgård, known for its stunning landscapes and rich maritime history. - Size: 61 square meters of well-utilized space, perfect for cozy family gatherings or intimate getaways. - Bedrooms: Two comfortable bedrooms, offering ample space for family and guests. - Bathroom: A modern bathroom with underfloor heating, ensuring warmth and comfort year-round. - Living Space: Open-plan living area with large windows, offering breathtaking views of the sea. - Kitchen: Recently renovated with a stylish IKEA installation, featuring solid wood countertops and modern appliances. - Outdoor Space: A 40 square meter terrace with a classic white picket fence, perfect for enjoying the panoramic sea views. - Boat Spaces: Exclusive use of two private boat spaces, ideal for exploring the surrounding islands and coastline. - Communal Pier: Part of a joint ownership of the seafront plot, providing convenient access to the sea. - Natural Setting: Steps lead down to a private area by the sea, ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves lapping against the shore, the crisp sea breeze wafting through your window, and the promise of a day filled with relaxation and adventure. Welcome to your dream second home in the picturesque town of Stathelle, Norway. Nestled in the serene Ormvika area, this charming chalet offers a perfect blend of comfort, convenience, and coastal charm, making it an ideal retreat for those seeking a holiday home or a lucrative investment property. A Coastal Haven Stathelle, a quaint coastal town, is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and tranquil ambiance. Located just a short drive from major cities, it offers the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. The chalet is situated on a generous 1,024 square meter plot, providing ample space for outdoor activities and relaxation. The expansive terrace, partially covered for year-round enjoyment, is the heart of this property. Here, you can bask in the sun, dine al fresco, or simply unwind with a good book while taking in the breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Modern Comforts in a Rustic Setting Originally built in 1965, the chalet has been thoughtfully renovated to offer modern comforts while retaining its rustic charm. The open-plan living area is bright and airy, with large windows that flood the space with natural light. A cozy fireplace serves as the focal point, providing warmth and ambiance during cooler months. The kitchen is a chef's delight, featuring sleek cabinetry, integrated appliances, and ample counter space for meal preparation. A Versatile Retreat The chalet boasts one main bedroom with direct access to the terrace, allowing you to step outside and enjoy the fresh air each morning. ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning and within ninety seconds your feet are on warm sand. That's the reality at Rognstranda 4. The Norwegian sun, which in midsummer barely dips below the horizon, has already been baking the south-facing terrace for hours by the time you pour your first coffee. This is not a compromise cabin hidden behind trees with a distant water view — it sits on a generous corner lot where sunlight tracks across the property from sunrise to well past nine at night. The chalet itself was built in 1958, and there's an honesty to that era of construction — solid wood floors, panelled walls, a wood-burning stove that means you can crack the place open in late March or keep it running into October without shivering through dinner. At 66 square metres split between a main cabin and a detached annex, the layout is compact but genuinely functional. Two proper bedrooms sit on the ground floor, plus two sleeping alcoves for when the kids bring friends or the cousins arrive unannounced in August. The living room catches afternoon light through wide windows that frame the surrounding coastal landscape — birch, granite, salt air — and the wood stove anchors the room without overwhelming it. The kitchen is straightforward and practical, with custom-built cabinetry and a back door that opens directly onto the yard. That detail matters more than it sounds: you're carrying groceries in from the car, setting up the outdoor kitchen on the patio, moving between inside and outside constantly the way you do when you're actually on holiday. The bathroom is a decent size — toilet, mirror vanity, shower cabin, and plumbing already in place for a washing machine. Solid and well-maintained. Nothing to fix before your first stay. ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque coastal town of Stathelle, Rognstranda 4 offers a unique opportunity to own a charming chalet that perfectly embodies the essence of a second home. This delightful property, located just a stone's throw from the sea, is an ideal retreat for those seeking a blend of relaxation and adventure in one of Norway's most scenic regions. Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves lapping against the shore, the sun casting its golden rays across your private terrace. This is the daily reality at Rognstranda 4, where the chalet's strategic positioning ensures you enjoy sunlight from dawn till dusk. With two bedrooms and additional sleeping alcoves, this property comfortably accommodates family and friends, making it perfect for gatherings and creating lasting memories. A Lifestyle of Leisure and Adventure Stathelle is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and vibrant local culture. As a second home owner here, you'll have access to a myriad of outdoor activities. Spend your days exploring the child-friendly sandy beaches, or embark on hiking adventures across the smooth rocks and lush trails that define the area. For water enthusiasts, the proximity to the sea offers endless opportunities for swimming, boating, and fishing. Key Features of Rognstranda 4: - Prime Location: Situated in a sunny corner lot, maximizing natural light and offering breathtaking views. - Spacious Living: 66 square meters of indoor living space, with additional external areas for outdoor enjoyment. - Comfortable Accommodations: Two bedrooms, two sleeping alcoves, and a separate annex for guests. - Functional Kitchen: Equipped with custom-built cabinets and an option for an outdoor kitchen setup. - Cozy Living Room: Feat ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of the enchanting Kragerø Skjærgård, Midtre Gumøyveien 13 offers a rare opportunity to own a slice of Norwegian paradise. This charming country home, with its prime seafront location, is the perfect retreat for those seeking tranquility, natural beauty, and a plethora of recreational activities. Imagine waking up to the gentle lapping of waves and the invigorating scent of the sea, as sunlight dances across your private jetty from dawn till dusk. A Home with Heart and History Built in 1968, this 106-square-meter home has been lovingly upgraded to blend modern comforts with the timeless charm of a classic Norwegian cabin. Recent renovations include a new bathroom, a sleek kitchen, and fresh interiors that exude warmth and welcome. The living room, bathed in natural light from expansive windows, offers breathtaking sea views, creating a serene and relaxing atmosphere. A Culinary Haven The open-plan kitchen and dining area is a culinary enthusiast's dream. Equipped with a laminated countertop, integrated oven and cooktop, dishwasher, and a freestanding refrigerator and wine cooler, it’s perfect for hosting family gatherings or intimate dinners. Step out onto the east-facing veranda to enjoy your morning coffee, enveloped by the fresh sea air and panoramic views. Comfortable Accommodations With four bedrooms, this home comfortably accommodates family and guests. Two spacious bedrooms and two cozy ones ensure everyone has their own private sanctuary. The tastefully finished bathroom features practical flooring, a shower cabin, and provisions for a washing machine, ensuring convenience and comfort. Outdoor Oasis The property’s outdoor spaces are nothing short of spectacular. The large veranda/terra ... click here to read more