3-Bed Waterfront Chalet in Rubbestadneset – Holiday Home with Private Plot & Sea Access

Step outside on a Tuesday morning in July, coffee in hand, and watch the ferry cut its quiet wake across the Gandsfjord from your sun-warmed terrace. That's Hommersåk. Stavanger is twenty minutes behind you, the sea is a two-minute walk in front of you, and for this moment, the only sounds are the wind in the birch trees and the occasional creak of a rowboat down at the water's edge. This is what 292,000 euros buys you on the Norwegian coast — not a postcard, but a real life. Uskakalven 35 is a three-bedroom chalet built in 2009, sitting on a privately owned plot of just under 4,000 square meters in one of Rogaland's most quietly coveted coastal communities. Sixty square meters of smart interior space, nearly 66 square meters of terrace split between slate and natural wood decking, and 150 meters of flat walking distance to the shoreline. Numbers tell one part of the story. The rest you have to feel. The interior layout is genuinely clever for a cabin of this size. Ground floor: an entrance hall that keeps mud and wet gear out of the main space, a combined living room and kitchen that opens onto the larger terrace, and a bathroom with laundry facilities — so yes, this works as a proper base for a week or a whole summer, not just a weekend. Two bedrooms sit on the main floor. Then there's the loft — the hems — which adds a second sitting area and a third bedroom tucked under the rafters. Guests get privacy. Kids get a domain of their own. The whole arrangement breathes more than the square footage suggests. Heating comes from a wood-burning stove supplemented by electric panels. On a raw November evening when the fjord turns steel-grey and the first frost comes down from Dalsnuten, that stove earns its place fast. But ... click here to read more

Step out onto the terrace at seven in the morning and the whole river is yours. The Glomma moves slowly this time of day, catching the early light in long gold ribbons. Coffee in hand, the only sounds are water, birdsong, and somewhere downstream, a boat engine coughing to life. This is Hagestrand — a four-bedroom chalet on Sandtangenveien 140 in Rakkestad, Østfold, and it has a way of making Oslo feel very far away, even though you're barely an hour's drive from the city. The property sits right on the Glomma's bank, Norway's longest river, with your own registered boat berth and buoy mooring directly below. That detail matters more than it might first seem. It means Saturday mornings spent casting lines before the kids are even awake, afternoons paddling upstream to a quiet cove, or simply tying up after a sunset cruise and walking straight back up the garden with a bag of fresh-caught perch. River access in this condition and at this proximity to Oslo is not easy to come by. It draws people back summer after summer. The chalet itself covers 103 square metres across the main house, plus a separate guest annex — which changes things considerably for families or groups. Eleven beds total. The annex handles the overflow: teenagers who want their own space, in-laws, visiting friends from abroad. It can also serve as a studio or home-office setup during shoulder season visits. Flexible spaces like this are rare in Norwegian cabin properties at this price point. Inside the main house, the living room is anchored by large windows facing the water. On overcast autumn days, when the hills across the river go a deep olive green and the light drops early, you fire up the modern wood-burning stove and the whole room shifts. It ... click here to read more

Step out onto the wraparound terrace on a July morning and the first thing you notice is the light. At 420 metres above sea level, the sun hits differently up here — earlier, longer, at an angle that turns the surface of Breivann into hammered silver by nine o'clock. That's your view. That's your morning. Mattiaskilen 86 sits at the outer edge of the Mattiaskilen cabin area in Steinsholt, Numedal, and it earns its position. The chalet has been thoughtfully overhauled between 2019 and 2021 — not a cosmetic refresh, but a real, structural reinvention — and the result is a 72-square-metre holiday home that works hard across every season without ever feeling cramped or overdone. Let's start with the terrace, because you'll spend a lot of time there. Built in 2021, it wraps around a substantial portion of the cabin and covers 55 square metres of outdoor living space. Part of it is covered, which matters more than you'd think in Norwegian mountain weather — a sudden afternoon shower doesn't end the day outdoors, it just changes the setting. A water post feeds directly from the property's own private borehole, so hosing down muddy boots, filling a dog bowl, or watering herbs in a pot is effortless. The views from the deck reach out over the water, framed by mixed forest, with no other roof cutting into the sightline. It's the kind of terrace you don't retreat inside from — you're coaxed back in by hunger. Inside, the 2021 kitchen immediately signals that this isn't a compromise renovation. Sleek cabinetry, laminate countertops, an integrated oven and cooktop, and a freestanding island that splits the kitchen from the living area without closing it off. The black sink and black-and-brass fixtures have an edge to them — consid ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning and the first thing you hear is the brook. Not traffic, not neighbors — just the steady murmur of water over smooth stone, birdsong somewhere above the treeline, and the soft creak of the wooden terrace under your feet. That's what daily life at Brandlistuguvegen 41 actually sounds like, and it's the kind of quiet you don't fully appreciate until you've had it. This three-bedroom chalet sits on a generous private estate of around 5,090 square meters in Lesjaskog, a small, unhurried community in Norway's Innlandet region, roughly halfway between Åndalsnes and Dombås. At 641 meters above sea level, the air has that faint sharpness to it even in August. The surrounding landscape — mixed forest giving way to open mountain terrain — puts on a full seasonal performance: the pale green flush of birch leaves in May, the long amber evenings of midsummer, the first proper snowfall that turns the entire valley white sometime in October or November. The chalet itself was built in 1970, with a practical single-storey layout that got a sensible extension in 1997, adding all three bedrooms and a storage room. The result is 64 square meters of usable living space that feels lived-in and honest rather than staged. Pine floors, exposed roof beams, double-glazed wooden windows — it all adds up to something that looks exactly like a Norwegian mountain cabin should. In 2024, a new wood-burning stove and insulated steel chimney were installed in the living room. Light the stove on a cold October afternoon and the whole space warms up fast. The visible beamwork above catches the flickering light in a way that no recessed LED fixture ever could. The living room handles double duty as a dining area, with room fo ... click here to read more

Step out onto the terrace at Kjossetervegen 19 on a July morning, coffee in hand, and the silence hits you first. Not the uncomfortable urban kind — the deep, living quiet of the Norwegian mountains, broken only by wind through birch trees and the occasional call of a fieldfare somewhere up the slope. The sun is already high. It's been up since four. This is what summer in Svingvoll actually feels like, and once you've had it, ordinary holidays start to feel like a poor substitute. This three-bedroom chalet sits at the end of a cul-de-sac on Kjossetervegen, a detail that matters more than it sounds. No through traffic. No walkers shortcutting past your windows. The road ends at your gate, and beyond that, nearly five acres of owned land rolls out in every direction. For Norway — where freehold plots of this size close to recreational areas are increasingly hard to find — that's a genuine rarity. The cabin itself dates to 1946, with the bones to prove it. But it's been extended and updated intelligently over the decades, and what you actually get is something that works well rather than something that merely looks good in photographs. Single-storey layout, which matters when you're arriving after a long drive in February with ski gear and small children or aging parents in tow. Bright interior surfaces, 81 square metres used efficiently, and a living room that pulls the outside in through large windows framing the mountain ridgeline opposite. In the evenings, when the light goes amber and the valley below catches it, that view from the sitting room is worth the price of entry on its own. The fireplace is the social anchor of winter stays. Get it going by mid-afternoon, and by dinner the whole cabin holds heat that no r ... click here to read more

At half past ten on a midsummer evening, the sun is still high above the Lofoten skyline, burning copper across the water. You're sitting on the west-facing terrace at Kjerringøyveien 542 with a cup of coffee and nowhere to be. The fjord is right there — close enough that you can hear the faint slap of waves and, if the wind is right, the cry of Arctic terns returning to the shoreline across the road. This is Kjerringøy. Not a resort, not a holiday park — a real peninsula on the Nordland coast, where the light in summer defies logic and the silence in winter feels almost sacred. Built in 2008 and kept in genuinely good condition, this three-bedroom chalet sits on a 1,011-square-metre plot that the owners have owned outright — no leasehold complications, no shared title headaches. For international buyers used to navigating fractional ownership or ground rent clauses, that's worth pausing on. The land is yours. All 1,011 square metres of it, with multiple beach access points literally across the road. The cabin itself runs to 70 square metres of well-organised interior. Step through the front door and a sliding-wardrobe entrance hall takes the chaos of outdoor living — hiking boots, waterproof trousers, fishing gear — and makes it disappear before you reach the main living space. The open-plan kitchen and living room is where the 2008 build quality really shows. Large windows face west and pull in the last light of the evening, framing the fjord and the mountain ridgeline beyond like a painting that changes every hour. There's a wood-burning stove in the corner, the kind that becomes the gravitational centre of the room on November evenings when the temperature drops and the Aurora Borealis starts making appearances abo ... click here to read more

Wake up to the sound of water lapping against the shore and nothing else. No traffic. No alarms. Just the low call of a great northern diver drifting across Tyrifjorden at 6am while the morning light turns the fjord surface into hammered copper. That's a Tuesday at Tangenveien 50. This 1959 timber chalet sits directly on the water's edge at Kroksund, one of the narrowest and most dramatic pinch-points along Tyrifjorden — a lake so large it creates its own weather, so clear in summer you can see three meters down from a rowboat. The plot stretches across 1,199 square meters of leased land, giving the property a generous natural buffer from the rest of the world. The terrace — 20 square meters of sun-drenched outdoor living — faces the fjord dead-on. Sit there long enough with a coffee and you'll start rethinking your entire relationship with city life. At 43 square meters, the main cabin is compact the way a well-designed sailboat is compact: every centimeter works. The living room runs on natural light thanks to large windows aligned directly with the water view — in the late afternoon, the sun drops over the Krokskogen ridge behind you and the light on the fjord turns amber, then pink, then gone. The kitchen keeps things simple and functional: smooth-fronted cabinetry, a solid wood worktop, a stainless steel sink, and an externally vented hood — the kind of practical detail that matters when you're cooking fresh perch you pulled out of the fjord two hours earlier. A wood stove anchors the living space, and on September evenings when the air sharpens and the birch trees along the shore start turning yellow, you'll be very glad it's there. Three bedrooms across the main cabin, an annex, and a playhouse. That last sente ... click here to read more

The boat engine cuts off. Suddenly it's just the sound of water lapping against the hull, a pair of oystercatchers calling from somewhere along the shoreline, and the faint creak of the old wooden pier as you step ashore. That's your pier. That's your lake. And that's the moment most owners say they knew this was the one. Sitting directly on the water's edge of Regnarvatnet at 327 metres above sea level, this 62-square-metre chalet is the kind of place that genuinely does not come up often. Forty-six metres of private shoreline. Solar power. Water drawn directly from the lake wall. No road noise, no neighbours in sight, just the Norwegian wilderness doing what it does — putting on a quiet, relentless show from sunrise to well past nine in the evening during July. The cabin itself dates to the 1950s, expanded in the 1990s and renovated steadily since. It shows. Whitewashed timber surfaces, large windows replaced in 2016 that frame wide views across the water, and an open-plan kitchen and living area that feels genuinely social rather than cramped. On summer mornings, the light comes through those windows at an angle that turns the wooden floors amber. You'll stop noticing the kitchen is running on gas after about day two — it works, it's efficient, and it suits the rhythm of a place like this perfectly. Two ground-floor bedrooms cover the basics: a proper master room and a second bedroom with a family bunk setup, ideal for kids or extra guests. The loft above adds two further rooms with built-in beds — low ceilings, yes, but the kind of cosy that children absolutely love and adults secretly do too. In total, this chalet sleeps a full family group without anyone feeling squeezed. The bathroom setup is honest: a storage ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice, stepping out onto the west-facing terrace on a Saturday morning, is the silence. Not the unsettling kind — the rich, full kind that only comes when you're 706 meters above sea level, surrounded by pine forest so dense it absorbs sound like wool. Then a woodpecker starts up somewhere in the trees. Coffee in hand, you look out over rolling mountain terrain and that small pond — dug back in the early 1980s, now perfectly settled into the landscape like it was always there. This is Blefjell. And this cabin estate on Buenveien is about as honest an expression of Norwegian mountain life as you'll find. The property dates to 1968, and it carries that age well. The main cabin is built in traditional Norwegian log construction, complete with a turf roof that goes copper-green in summer and holds snow like a postcard in February. Exposed timber runs through the interior — walls, ceiling, the thick frame around the windows. The living room has both a wood-burning stove and an open fireplace, and on a cold October evening with the larch trees turning gold outside, you'll use both. The kitchen is practical without pretending to be a design showroom, which is exactly right for a place where the priority is getting out the door and onto the trail. The layout across the three structures totals 102 square meters of indoor living space. The main cabin covers 55 sqm and holds an entrance hall, kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, and a utility room. The separate annex adds another 27 sqm — its own entrance, a combined living area and kitchen, a bedroom, and a small terrace — making it genuinely useful for families with teenagers, visiting in-laws, or guests who appreciate their own front door. The outbuilding i ... click here to read more

Step outside on a February morning and the world is white and silent except for the crunch of your boots and the distant hiss of skis on groomed snow. The cross-country trails are literally 100 metres from your front door. You can smell coffee still brewing in the kitchen. This is what owning a mountain chalet in Eggedal actually feels like — and once you've had a taste of it, a standard hotel weekend never quite cuts it again. Sitting at 861 metres above sea level in the Haglebu recreational area of Numedal, this three-bedroom timber chalet at Nedre Åsseterlia 14 is the kind of property that gets passed down through families. The 80-square-metre layout is honest and unfussy — wooden-panelled walls, exposed ceiling beams, a cast-iron fireplace that does serious work on cold evenings. Nothing is trying too hard. It just works. The living room catches the mountain light in the afternoon, and the large windows frame views that shift with every season — deep pine green in July, flame-orange birch in September, and that particular blue-white silence of a Norwegian winter. The open-plan kitchen connects directly to the living space with a bar-counter setup, which means whoever's making the reindeer stew or the Saturday waffles doesn't miss the conversation. Pine cabinetry, solid wood countertops, a dishwasher — practical without being clinical. Three proper bedrooms give the place real versatility. The master fits a double bed comfortably, and the two additional rooms are set up with bunk beds — genuinely useful when you've got kids or a group of friends along for a ski weekend. Above the entrance hall, a loft accessed by a fixed ladder provides extra sleeping capacity, bringing the total to around eight people. The bathroo ... click here to read more

Step off the veranda at Skirød 9 and you're three paces from the water. Not a view of it from across a road, not a glimpse between neighboring plots — the actual shoreline of Vansjø, one of Norway's largest and cleanest inland lakes, right there at your feet. On a calm July morning, the surface is glassy enough to reflect the treeline on the far bank, and the only sounds are a woodpecker working at a birch somewhere behind the cabin and the soft knock of your rowboat against the mooring post. That boat mooring is one of those details that changes how a property actually feels to live in. On a whim, you can paddle out at dusk. You can fish for pike and perch without loading a car. Guests arriving at the annex can grab kayaks and be on open water before breakfast is even ready back at the main cabin. The cabin itself was built in 1974 and has that honest, no-fuss Nordic character that newer builds spend a lot of money trying to fake. The living room and kitchen share an open space anchored by a slate-clad wood-burning stove — the kind that radiates enough heat to make October evenings genuinely cozy rather than just tolerable. Large windows frame the lake rather than just acknowledging its existence, and in the long light of a Norwegian summer evening, the interior glows in a way that's hard to describe without sounding like a postcard. A new corrugated steel roof was fitted in 2022, so the big-ticket maintenance is already done. The 55-square-meter veranda wraps around the front of the cabin, partly covered so rain doesn't cancel outdoor dinners. This is where life at Skirød 9 really happens — coffee at the uncovered end in the morning sun, a long lunch in the shade, and then back out again as the evening light shifts ... click here to read more

On a clear July morning, you open the double balcony doors and the smell hits you first—salt air mixed with pine, drifting up from the Hjeltefjorden. The water below is mirror-flat. Somewhere down at Træet, a kid cannon-balls off the diving board into the natural seawater pool. You put the kettle on. This is not a fantasy. This is a Tuesday. Træsbrekkene 29 is a well-kept two-bedroom chalet in Follese, sitting on a genuinely flat, genuinely sunny 2,499-square-metre plot with direct sightlines across the fjord toward the archipelago between Askøy and Sotra. Two separate annexes, a wood-fired hot tub, 98 square metres of patios, and a carport round out a property that doesn't need reinventing—it just needs someone who wants to use it. The main cabin dates from 1964, built in that era of Norwegian leisure architecture when cabins were designed for real life rather than magazine shoots. At 40 square metres of internal living space it's compact, yes, but the ceiling height in the living room stops it from ever feeling cramped. A fireplace with a new insert and steel pipe—installed in 2020—anchors the room. Light walls, room for a proper sofa group and a dining table that seats the whole family. The double balcony doors swing out onto the main patio, so the boundary between inside and outside basically dissolves on warm evenings. The kitchen does what a cabin kitchen should: it works. Integrated appliances, real storage, no wasted corners. Cooking here on a Saturday night while guests spill out onto the terrace with glasses of aquavit is the kind of simple pleasure that gets harder to find the more money you spend on property. The two bedrooms are sensibly fitted out—the master has a custom-built bed and shelves, the second ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice on a summer morning at Karlsøyveien 145 is the smell — pine resin warming in the sun, salt air drifting up from the water just eighty-one meters away, coffee brewing on a solid wood countertop while light cuts through the trees and lands on the parquet floor. This is coastal Norway at its most honest. Not curated, not performed. Just the sea, the rocks, the forest, and a cabin that has had sixty-five years to figure out exactly what it wants to be. Skjeberg sits in the Østfold region of southeastern Norway, tucked between the cities of Sarpsborg and Fredrikstad, and it is the kind of place that locals quietly love and rarely talk about too loudly. The coastline here is classic Oslofjord — granite outcrops polished smooth by ten thousand winters, shallow bays that warm up faster than you'd expect by July, and a horizon broken only by the occasional sailboat heading south toward Kosterfjord. The property on Karlsøyveien sits right in the middle of all of it, on a 1,660-square-meter natural plot where the garden doesn't try too hard: cultivated lawn near the cabin, then pine trees, then bare rock, then water. The chalet itself was originally built in 1959 — the year Norway first broadcast national television — and there's something in the bones of it that reflects that era's straightforward confidence in timber and craftsmanship. The 2004 extension added breathing room without disturbing the original character, and the result is 71 square meters of thoughtfully arranged interior living space that feels larger than the numbers suggest. Partially open-plan between the living room and kitchen, the layout draws people together naturally. The wood-burning stove sits at the centre of the living room l ... click here to read more

Step out onto the 80-square-metre terrace on a January morning and the world is white and perfectly silent, except for the low creak of frost-laden pine branches and the distant hiss of cross-country ski tracks being groomed just beyond the tree line. That's the kind of moment this chalet in Risdal delivers, not occasionally, but every single time you arrive. Sitting at Vervassheia hytte 3 in the peaceful Froland municipality of Aust-Agder, this four-bedroom year-round cabin is the real thing — a genuine Norwegian retreat built in the classic Buen-Aarak tradition, with solid bones, a warm interior, and enough outdoor space to actually live in rather than just admire from inside. At 100 square metres of interior space plus generous covered and open terracing, it punches well above its price point of NOK 158,000. The cabin was extensively upgraded in 2010, including a new roof and a well-considered rear extension that added meaningful living space without compromising the character of the original structure. The heat pump installed roughly two and a half years ago — a 7.2 kW unit still under manufacturer's warranty — keeps every room comfortable whether it's a sharp February night or a humid August afternoon. Backup warmth comes from a traditional fireplace and a wood-burning stove. On those evenings when you light both and settle in with a glass of something, the parquet floors and warm laminate surfaces absorb the light in a way that no forced-air system ever quite matches. Four proper bedrooms mean this is not a squeeze-in-the-sleeping-bags situation. Up to ten guests can sleep comfortably, making it genuinely viable for extended family visits, a group ski week, or simply having the cousins over every summer without ... click here to read more

Early on a July morning at Furukollen 26, the only sounds are pine needles shifting in a light breeze and the faint lap of water from the Oslofjord, maybe three minutes down the coastal path. The coffee is on the wood stove. The south-facing plot is already catching sun. This is what a Norwegian summer cabin is supposed to feel like. Hvitsten is one of those places that Norwegians have kept quietly to themselves for generations. Tucked along the western shore of the Oslofjord in Østfold, it's a village of red and white clapboard houses, sailboats moored at small docks, and locals who've been returning to the same stretch of shoreline since childhood. Artists discovered it over a century ago — the painter Christian Krogh was drawn here, and that tradition of people seeking something genuine and unhurried in Hvitsten hasn't really changed. The village sits roughly 55 kilometres south of Oslo, about an hour's drive down the E6 and then east through Vestby, or accessible by bus from Son with a stop just four minutes' walk from this property. It's close enough to the capital to feel connected, far enough to feel completely removed. The cabin at Furukollen 26 sits on a privately owned plot of approximately 1,877 square metres — a generous spread by any measure, and extraordinary for a waterside community where land this size rarely comes to market. The terrain is natural and rugged in the best sense: granite outcroppings push up through the soil, pine trees crowd the perimeter, and the whole site slopes and rises in ways that create natural pockets of shade and sun throughout the day. A plot like this doesn't just give you space. It gives you privacy in a way that cleared, fenced garden lots never quite manage. The main cab ... click here to read more

You wake up to the sound of water. Not distant water — the kind you have to imagine — but the real thing, lapping against the dock just below the terrace where you're about to drink your first coffee of the day. Fisterfjorden stretches out in front of you, wide and steel-grey in the early light, the kind of view that takes a moment to accept as real. This is Randøy. A small island in Hjelmeland municipality, deep in Rogaland county, southwest Norway — and this three-bedroom timber chalet is one of the most honest holiday properties you'll find anywhere on the Norwegian coast. The cabin itself was built in 1981, all timber construction with horizontal wood cladding, and it carries its age well. Forty-plus years of Norwegian winters have a way of sorting out weak buildings fast, and this one's still standing straight. Roof repairs were carried out as recently as 2026. A new exterior door went in between 2018 and 2020. The bathroom is a 2014 extension — fully tiled, with a shower cabin and panel heater. It's not a renovation project. It's a property you arrive at on a Friday afternoon and have completely settled into by Friday evening, because it comes fully furnished and genuinely move-in ready. Inside, everything sits on one level across 55 square metres. That sounds compact, but the layout earns every centimetre. The open-plan living room and kitchen is the heart of it — wood panelling on the walls, wood panelling on the ceiling, a wood-burning stove from 2016 burning quietly in the corner. It's warm in the way that timber interiors always are, the kind of warmth that has nothing to do with the thermostat. The large windows facing the fjord make the room feel twice its size; on a clear day you can watch the light move ... click here to read more

Picture a Friday afternoon in late June. You've just turned off the E6 and onto the quiet country road toward Vikhammer, windows down, and the air already smells different — pine resin, cut grass, and something earthy and green that doesn't exist in apartment stairwells. Twenty minutes from Trondheim's Solsiden waterfront, and yet you feel properly away. That shift is exactly what these funkis-style cabins at På Landet Kolonihage are built around. Functionalism — the architectural movement Norwegians shortened to "funkis" — is having a serious moment in Scandinavian leisure property. Clean horizontal lines, flat roofs turned into usable terraces, large windows that pull the outside in. These 24 new-build cabins wear that aesthetic with conviction, not nostalgia. At 59 square metres across two floors, every square centimetre is accounted for. The open-plan kitchen and living area on the ground floor stretches to 21.3 square metres — enough for a proper dining table, a deep sofa, and still room to breathe. Oak-look countertops, integrated appliances, and a decent extractor fan: the kitchen is set up for actual cooking, not just reheating takeaway. The main bedroom runs to 10.2 square metres, with wardrobe storage built in so suitcases don't colonise the floor on arrival weekend. The second bedroom at 6.1 square metres works for children, for a guest who wants their own door to close, or for a desk and bookshelf if you've decided this is where you do your best thinking. The tiled bathroom sits on the ground floor; a separate WC upstairs keeps morning queues from forming. Small detail, real difference. Then there's the roof terrace. Eighteen square metres up top, and on a Norwegian summer evening — when the sky barely dar ... click here to read more

Pull back the curtain on a mid-January morning at Olavika hytteområde and the fjord light does something extraordinary. Low and pale gold, it cuts sideways through the large living room windows and lands on the wood grain of the floor while the log burner ticks and hisses quietly in the corner. That's the specific kind of quiet you can't manufacture — no traffic, no crowds, just the occasional creak of the boathouse down the slope and the smell of cold salt air when you crack the door. This is Fosslandsosen, on the island of Otterøya in Namsos municipality, and if you've been circling the idea of owning a proper Norwegian coastal retreat, this three-bedroom chalet at the end of that search. Built in 2018, the chalet sits within the well-established Olavika cabin community at Finnanger — an area that locals in Trøndelag genuinely covet for its combination of open-sea access, south-facing light, and the kind of relaxed neighbourliness that makes summer weeks stretch out pleasantly. The plot itself is tidy and considered: wide concrete terraces, a proper lawn, and a partially covered outdoor section that means you're eating outside in the rain without a second thought. Scandinavian pragmatism, done well. Step inside and the ground floor opens immediately into an entrance hall with serious storage — hooks, benches, room for ski gear and wetsuits and all the accumulated kit that coastal life demands. Through the hall, the main living space runs open-plan between the kitchen and sitting room. Ceilings climb high enough that it never feels compressed, and the 2020 wood-burning stove becomes the gravitational centre of the room from September through to May. The kitchen is fully fitted: integrated fridge, freezer, oven, microw ... click here to read more

Amidst the natural splendor of the Bømlo archipelago lies a rare find—a boathouse at Helgeplass 38, Goddo, a pretty unique place in the lovely landscape of Bremnes, Norway. For those eager to own a retreat by the sea, this is a golden opportunity. With its incredible fishing opportunities and breathtaking views, this property is more than just a piece of real estate; it's an invitation to a new way of living. First, let's dive right into the property itself. The boathouse sits gracefully over a rocky outcrop, a feature that promises both durability and picturesque scenery. Covering a modest 40 square meters, it packs a surprising amount of functionality and utility. Although there are zero bathrooms and bedrooms, don't let that deter you—this space is about potential and lifestyle, not conventional luxury. The two-tier design ensures that the available area is efficiently utilized. The primary living zone, around 15 square meters, is a cozy space perfect for unwinding after an adventurous day at sea. Meanwhile, additional storage space fits your boating gear or outdoor equipment perfectly. For water enthusiasts, the boathouse offers more than just convenience—it provides a lifestyle. This property boasts a strong 10-meter deep-water pier, which is a rare commodity indeed. You can launch and retrieve boats thanks to the internal slipway and simple hoist system. Picture yourself coming in from a day of excellent fishing in some of the richest waters of Norway, where cod and mackerel are plenty. Whether you're an experienced angler or just looking to dabble in the joys of fishing, the area doesn't disappoint. Beyond the property, living in Bremnes offers a calming yet vibrant lifestyle. Perched in Norway's west coast, B ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Dåfjorden, Dåfjordvegen 211 offers a unique opportunity to own a charming chalet that perfectly balances modern comfort with the rustic allure of Norwegian nature. Just a short drive from the quaint town of Sagvåg, this property is a haven for those seeking tranquility, adventure, and a slice of the idyllic Scandinavian lifestyle. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant call of seabirds, with the crisp, clean air of the fjord filling your lungs. This chalet, set on a generous 974 square meter plot, is surrounded by lush woodland, offering a sense of seclusion and peace that is hard to find elsewhere. The proximity to the sea means that a leisurely stroll can lead you to fishing spots, swimming areas, and the unique maritime environment of the local archipelago. ### A Cozy Retreat with Modern Comforts The chalet itself is thoughtfully designed on a single level, making it accessible and practical for all ages. With 41 square meters of living space, it offers a cozy yet functional layout that includes: - Two Comfortable Bedrooms: Perfect for a small family or guests, with the master bedroom providing a peaceful retreat. - Bright Living Room: High ceilings and multiple windows flood the space with natural light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. - Modern Kitchen: Equipped with an integrated dishwasher, cooktop, and oven, meal preparation is both convenient and enjoyable. - Well-Appointed Bathroom: Features a shower cabin, sink, and an incineration toilet, ensuring modern convenience. - Spacious Veranda: A large ground-level terrace constructed in 2015 offers 15 square meters of outdoor living space, ideal for summer evenings and barbecues. - Loft Space: Ab ... click here to read more

Welcome to your new country home located at Ilderfaret 12, in the heart of Fitjar, Norway. This property might just be the slice of tranquility and comfort you’ve been looking for, perfect for those wishing to immerse themselves in the serene Nordic lifestyle. The moment you arrive at this residence, you can immediately sense the peace and relaxation it promises. Lying comfortably on a plot of 945.20 square meters, the home offers ample space for outdoor enjoyment. The garden, diligently maintained, is filled with a variety of plants and flowers, creating an atmosphere that’s both welcoming and restful. The expansive terrace offers multiple spots to sit and soak in the tranquil views of the surrounding landscape. Just imagine spending long summer evenings or crisp autumn mornings here, with a cup of coffee in hand. Inside, the house opens up to a spacious, open-plan living area that mirrors the calm of its surroundings, making it perfect for gatherings or cozy nights with the family. With large windows, natural light fills the room, offering uninterrupted views of the surrounding nature. High ceilings contribute to a sense of spaciousness and freedom. The decor is simple and tasteful, creating a vibe that's rich in comfort and ease. For those who love to cook, the kitchen is a space you’ll appreciate. Spacious and equipped with appliances, it provides ample room for whipping up meals. The open layout ensures anyone cooking is part of the conversation, keeping social interactions easy and fluid during get-togethers or family dinners. The home consists of three bedrooms, all designed to ensure rest and tranquility. The master bedroom, located on the main floor, offers beautiful views through a large window. On the upp ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up to the tranquil sounds of gentle waves lapping against a sturdy structure, a testament to countless stories shared and memories made. Nestled in the picturesque city of Finnås, Norway, lies a unique opportunity for overseas buyers and expats yearning for something truly special. It's a cozy boathouse, charmingly referred to as a cabin, set against the calming backdrop of Lyklingssjøen, ready to embrace its new owners with open arms. Located at Gullvegen naust, this rustic cabin offers two floors of potential nestled in a peaceful harbor, hidden from the usual hustle of urban life. Though compact, spanning approximately 64 square meters, its value transcends mere measurement. It's a sanctuary waiting for the right touch—a canvas for creativity, with its bones in good condition, ready for the discerning buyer to leave their imprint. Life in Finnås is as peaceful as the gentle breeze that blows over the Lyklingssjøen shores. Away from the busy cityscape of larger towns, Finnås provides a peaceful ambiance where you can experience genuine Norwegian culture and hospitality. The small city vibe means everything is within reach, yet distant enough to enjoy serene solitude when needed. The community here is close-knit, eager to welcome and integrate newcomers into its tapestry of tradition and simplicity. The climate in this beautiful part of Norway is relatively mild due to the influence of the Gulf Stream, featuring cool summers and temperate winters, making it a delightful retreat any time of the year. Rain, a common companion, only adds to the lush green landscapes, offering an all-year beautiful scenery. Living in a cabin like this one allows you to escape the noise and deadlines of a busy world. It's ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Norway's stunning Vestland county, this exquisite chalet at Tranevågveien 300, Mosterhamn, offers a unique blend of luxury, privacy, and natural beauty. Perfectly positioned at the innermost part of a serene lagoon, this property is a haven for those seeking a tranquil escape with direct access to the sea. Whether you're an expat looking for a slice of paradise or an overseas buyer dreaming of a Norwegian retreat, this chalet promises an unparalleled lifestyle. A Day in the Life at Tranevågveien 300 Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves lapping against the shore, the crisp Norwegian air filling your lungs as you step out onto your private terrace. The morning sun casts a golden hue over the lagoon, inviting you to start your day with a refreshing swim or a peaceful kayak ride. As you sip your coffee, the panoramic views of the open sea remind you of the endless adventures that await. The chalet's robust construction ensures comfort throughout the year, making it an ideal home for all seasons. The spacious living area, with its high ceilings and large fireplace, becomes the heart of the home, where family and friends gather to share stories and laughter. Sliding doors open onto a slate-paved terrace, perfect for al fresco dining or simply soaking in the serene atmosphere. Local Lifestyle and Activities Living in Mosterhamn offers a unique blend of seclusion and community. The village, just a short drive away, provides essential services, charming shops, and cultural attractions. The region is steeped in maritime history, with a vibrant local community that welcomes newcomers with open arms. Outdoor enthusiasts will revel in the opportunities for hiking, fishing, and exploring the breat ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant call of seabirds, as the morning sun filters through the large windows of your charming chalet in Sveio. Nestled in the serene Lokna area, this delightful property offers a unique blend of traditional Norwegian charm and modern comforts, making it an ideal second home for those seeking a tranquil retreat in the heart of nature. A Home with History and Heart Originally built in 1963, this chalet has been lovingly expanded and updated over the years. The significant renovation in 2000 added a loft floor and extended the ground floor, creating a bright and airy living space that seamlessly blends the old with the new. The main living room, bathed in natural light, offers direct access to a covered terrace, perfect for enjoying the fresh air and scenic views regardless of the weather. A Cozy and Functional Layout The open-plan kitchen, equipped with custom-built cabinetry, flows effortlessly into the living room, creating a sociable and functional space for entertaining family and friends. The wood-burning stove adds a touch of warmth and coziness, making it the perfect spot to gather around on cooler evenings. Comfortable Accommodation for All The ground floor features one official bedroom, complete with a built-in wardrobe, while the loft floor offers four additional rooms currently used as bedrooms. Although not officially approved as bedrooms, these spaces provide flexible accommodation options for guests, ensuring everyone has a comfortable place to rest. A Nature Lover's Paradise Set on a generous freehold plot of 1,645 square meters, the property boasts a private garden surrounded by nature, offering a sense of seclusion and tranquility. The garden i ... click here to read more

Picture this: it's six in the morning, the fjord outside is the color of hammered pewter, and you're standing on the floating dock with a thermos of coffee while a sea eagle traces lazy circles above Vinnesøy. No traffic noise. No neighbors pressing in. Just the low creak of the dock lines and the occasional slap of water against the hull of your boat. This is what mornings look like at Vinnes 109. Set along the western coast of Austevoll—one of Norway's most dramatic island municipalities, threaded through with skerries, fishing villages, and open ocean channels—this four-bedroom chalet has been in active use as a family retreat for decades. The main cabin dates from 1928, and you can feel that history in the weight of the timber walls and the way the floorboards sound underfoot. But this isn't a fixer-upper project. The past decade has brought real, practical investment: a new shingle roof section, double-glazed wooden-frame windows throughout most of the house, an updated electrical panel with modern circuit breakers, and a heat pump installed in the living room that means you're not dependent on the wood stove alone when October rolls around—though you'll likely want to light it anyway, because the stove here is the heart of the room. The total living area runs to 108 square meters across two floors, plus a crawl space. Four bedrooms sleep up to 13 people, which tells you something about how this place has been used—large families, friends arriving by boat for a long weekend, kids claiming bunk space, adults staying up late around the kitchen table. The kitchen and dining area are built for exactly that kind of communal living: functional, spacious, genuinely useful rather than decorative. Windows face the sea. Th ... click here to read more

Welcome to Vestvikvegen 115, a charming cabin nestled in the inviting landscapes of Bømlo, an island of tranquility and scenic beauty in Norway. Perfect for overseas buyers and expats seeking an intimate connection with nature without straying too far from community amenities, this property offers a refreshing escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. The cabin itself sits quaintly on a secluded plot, approximately 1.6 km away from the center of Langevåg. Here, residents enjoy the convenience of local shops for day-to-day necessities and a cultural center that hosts various activities, capturing the rich, cultural essence of the region. A further 3.3 km brings you to the nearest ferry terminal, where the mainland is just a short ride away. For those who appreciate a bit of isolation without complete disconnection, this cabin definitely ticks the boxes. It boasts a splendid view over Kallavågen and on clearer days extends to the distant Sørøyane. The outdoor environment is a pure delight for nature lovers or anyone who appreciates a peaceful view while sipping morning coffee on the terrace. Residing in Bømlo is a unique experience, characterized by its mild coastal climate which moderates temperatures throughout the year. The winters here are generally mild compared to other parts of Norway, thanks to the Atlantic Gulf Stream, making it an ideal location for those unaccustomed to the extreme Scandinavian cold. This cozy cabin, although modest in size at 50 square meters, is well laid out to maximize space and function. It features: - Three bedrooms: Two fitted with built-in bunk beds and newer windows installed in 2012, plus a smaller room with a built-in child bed, making it suitable for families. - One bathr ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene and picturesque town of Sveio, the cabin at Øvre Sletto 3 stands as a tranquil retreat in the heart of Norway's breathtaking landscape. Sveio, known for its lush greenery and scenic fjords, offers a sublime oasis for those seeking peace and adventure all year round. As a bussy real estate agent, I've helped countless overseas buyers discover the potential in locales like this, and I can tell you, there’s something truly special about waking up to the panoramic vistas of Bømlafjorden. The cabin itself is quite spacious, boasting a total area of 140 square meters, spread over two well-designed floors. With four bedrooms and two bathrooms, it’s perfectly suited for families looking for a cozy retreat or for individuals who need a bit of extra space for guests. The ground floor features a welcoming entrance hall that opens into a warm and inviting living room. Here, you can imagine yourself relaxing by the fireplace on a cold winter evening or enjoying the crisp morning air on the balcony with a hot cup of coffee. The kitchen shares the main floor, offering a functional layout that could inspire any culinary enthusiast. The loft area upstairs adds an element of charm and practicality, featuring a hallway that doubles as a secondary living space. Two additional bedrooms here offer flexibility, whether it's for family, guests, or even an office space if remote work beckons amidst the peaceful woods. A unique aspect of this cabin is the large surrounding plot, an expansive 2,086 square meters, offering plenty of opportunities for gardening, outdoor gatherings, or further development. The natural terrain is complemented perfectly by a gravel driveway and courtyard, making the property feel more integrate ... click here to read more

Nestled within the tranquil embrace of Sveio, the charming coastal town in Norway, this chalet presents itself as a haven for those yearning for a slice of serene Scandinavian lifestyle. This property, sited at Øvre Sletto 1, Sveio, embodies the quintessential leisure getaway. Its robust construction, courtesy of the renowned prefab manufacturer Lark from Poland, assures both comfort and reliability, being perfectly suited for full-time occupancy or a seasonal escape. Imagine waking up in this three-bedroom sanctuary, designed with both a familial warmth and a touch of Nordic simplicity. The 85 square meter space effortlessly blends functionality with coziness. While it's not the largest of homes, it's comfortably proportioned, ideal for those who believe in the adage that good things come in small packages. With two bathrooms, mornings here flow smoothly, even with a full household. The chalet boasts a fully furnished interior, ready for new occupants to add their personal touch or simply enjoy as is. It provides a panoramic sea view, framed by sliding doors that usher you from the living room onto an expansive 120 m² terrace. Here, you can sip your morning coffee or host intimate gatherings under the vast Nordic skies. It's a scene that beckons both relaxation and reflection, an inviting venue to soak in the perpetual play of light on the fjord. For boating aficionados, the property comes with its own boat slip in the outer harbor basin. Exploring the nearby waters, with their renowned fishing spots, adds a layer of outdoor adventure to life here. Whether you're casting a line on a lazy afternoon or setting crab pots, the sea becomes an extension of your backyard. The marina setting makes this all the more appealing ... click here to read more

Nestled in the quaint village of Espevær, the property at Svartesjøen 30 presents a unique opportunity for homebuyers seeking a tranquil retreat or a delightful fixer-upper project. This charming country home offers a serene lifestyle surrounded by nature, yet it provides all the essentials within a harmonious blend of comfort and potential. The house, covering 92 square meters, is a beautifully furnished two-story fisherman's cabin with a picturesque west-facing orientation. Complete with two bedrooms and two bathrooms, it's ideal for small families or couples who appreciate the sea's proximity and the coziness of a rural setting. The first floor houses a hallway, bedroom, and a combined living room and kitchen area that promises warmth and familial bonding. A bathroom that doubles as a laundry room adds practicality to the charm. The upper level mirrors the convenience below with another set of bedroom, living room/kitchen, bathroom, and an additional storage room that could be transformed to meet various needs. While the property is in "good" condition, it retains scope for enhancements and personalization. This aspect makes it perfect for those looking to imprint their own style on their new home, possibly updating or refurbishing areas to contemporary tastes while preserving its unique character. Property Features - Total size: 92 square meters - Bedrooms: 2 - Bathrooms: 2 - Furnished: Yes - Condition: Good (ideal for custom enhancements) - Outdoor space: Quay area Local Amenities - 10-minute walk from the express boat terminal - Close to local grocery store - Nearby quaint local eateries and artisan shops Living in Espevær offers a delightful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Situated in a region ... click here to read more

Hello there! First of all, I must apologize for any errors that might sneak into my description—being a bussy agent can make things a tad hectic. But I'm thrilled to tell you about this captivating villa waiting for a fortunate family or astute investor to discover its potential. Set in the picturesque town of Stord, Norway, Lønningsåsen 42 is more than just an address—it's an invitation to embrace an enriching lifestyle amidst nature and modern conveniences. Let's embark on a journey through this well-positioned 3-bedroom villa that offers a harmonious blend of peaceful suburban living and easy access to all necessities. As you step into Lønningsåsen 42, you'll be greeted by a spacious detached house that offers ample room for family activities or entertaining guests. Designed with practicality in mind, the villa includes several upgrades with potential for more. Potential buyers with a keen eye for improvement will see opportunities to further enhance the space. Let's move along on our tour. The loft area is home to a hallway with stairs leading to the bathroom/laundry room, along with the welcoming 3 bedrooms. This is a place where mornings start with stunning views, and each bedroom provides a comfortable retreat. The family could bask in the natural light that filters through the garden-view windows, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. Heading down to the first floor, you'll find yourself in the entrance and hallway, with a stairwell leading between levels. The cozy living room is perfect for family gatherings, while the kitchen is ready for the culinary enthusiast to whip up family meals or casual snacks. There's also a convenient toilet room and an outdoor room extending your living space during Norway's ... click here to read more

Stand on the west-facing terrace at Flygansvær 119 on a late June evening and the sky stays gold until nearly midnight. The fjord is maybe three hundred meters away. A herring gull cuts across the pines. Somewhere further along the island, someone is pulling a rowboat up onto the rocks. This is Reksteren — and once you've spent a weekend here, it tends to rearrange your priorities. Reksteren sits in Tysnes municipality in Vestland county, a granite-spined island draped in heather and birch that most international visitors have never heard of. That's part of its appeal. It's not a tourist destination in any conventional sense. It's a place where Norwegian families have kept summer cabins for generations, where the same neighbors nod at each other across the water every July, and where the ferry crossing from Jektevik or Hodnanes takes less than fifteen minutes but feels like crossing into a slower, older world. The island is connected to the mainland by road via the Tysnes municipality road network, and Bergen — Norway's second city, with its historic Bryggen wharf, its fish market on Torget, and its direct international flights — sits roughly ninety minutes away by car and ferry. Oslo is within reach for a long weekend drive. The Flesland international airport means buyers arriving from London, Amsterdam, or Frankfurt can be pulling on boots and heading down to the shoreline within a few hours of landing. The chalet at Flygansvær 119 is a two-bedroom cabin in good condition, 56 square meters of indoor living space arranged across two floors, sitting on a privately owned plot of 2,032 square meters. That plot is the thing that stops you mid-sentence when you first see it. Over two thousand square meters of garden, terra ... click here to read more

Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves lapping against the shore, the crisp Norwegian air filling your lungs as you step out onto your private beachfront. Welcome to Heiamark 195, a charming chalet nestled in the serene landscape of Kolbeinsvik, Norway. This property is not just a home; it's a gateway to a lifestyle of tranquility, adventure, and unforgettable memories. A Coastal Haven Located in the picturesque region of Austevoll, Vestland, this chalet offers a unique blend of seclusion and accessibility. With direct access to the sea, you can indulge in a variety of water activities right from your doorstep. Whether it's fishing, swimming, or simply enjoying a leisurely boat ride, the possibilities are endless. A Cozy Retreat Built in 1973, the chalet has been meticulously maintained, offering a cozy and inviting atmosphere. The 45 square meters of living space are thoughtfully designed to maximize comfort and functionality. The living area, complete with a charming wood-burning stove, provides a warm and inviting space to unwind after a day of exploration. Key Features: - Two Bedrooms: Ideal for families or small groups seeking a peaceful retreat. - Private Beachfront: Enjoy direct access to the sea for swimming, fishing, and boating. - Expansive Lot: Nearly 18,000 square meters of land to explore and enjoy. - Modern Conveniences: Equipped with running water, electricity, and public sewage connection. - Storage Shed: Additional space for storing outdoor equipment and supplies. - Boat Berth: Easy access to explore the surrounding islands and coastline. - Proximity to Amenities: Public transportation is a short walk away, and local shops are within easy reach. A Lifestyle of Adventure and Relaxation Kol ... click here to read more

Nestled on the serene shores of the Langenuen strait, this charming chalet at Øvrebøvegen 58 in Uggdal offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of Norwegian paradise. Perfectly suited for those seeking a second home, this property combines the tranquility of waterfront living with the convenience of modern amenities, making it an ideal retreat for overseas buyers and expats. Imagine waking up to the gentle lapping of waves and the sight of the sun rising over the water, casting a golden glow across your private terrace. This is the daily reality at this exquisite chalet, where nature and comfort coexist harmoniously. With its prime location directly on the waterfront, the property offers unparalleled access to the sea, making it a haven for boating enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. ### Experience the Norwegian Lifestyle Uggdal, located in the picturesque Tysnes region, is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. As a second home owner here, you'll have the opportunity to immerse yourself in the local lifestyle, characterized by outdoor adventures, community events, and a deep connection to nature. - Climate: Enjoy long, sunlit days during the summer months, perfect for outdoor activities and relaxation. - Activities: From hiking and fishing to boating and wildlife observation, there's no shortage of ways to enjoy the great outdoors. - Accessibility: Despite its secluded feel, Uggdal is easily accessible, with a grocery store just an 8-minute drive away and a shopping center within 14 minutes. - Community: Engage with a welcoming local community that values tradition and hospitality. ### A Chalet with Character and Comfort This chalet, built in 1974, exudes a warm and inviting atmosp ... click here to read more

Step out onto the dock at seven in the morning, coffee in hand, and watch the light come sideways across the fjord. The water is so still you can hear the cormorants landing fifty meters out. That's the kind of morning Tittelsnesvegen 608 delivers — not occasionally, but routinely, reliably, as part of the deal. This two-bedroom cabin sits on a private 2,882-square-meter plot on the western coast of Norway in Sveio, a quiet coastal community roughly half an hour south of Haugesund. The location is genuinely hard to replicate: south-facing, sheltered from the prevailing westerly winds, with an uninterrupted panorama across the open fjord. The sun tracks across the front of the house from mid-morning to evening, and in the Norwegian summer — when daylight stretches until nearly midnight — that south orientation becomes something you'll be grateful for every single day. The property sits above its own shoreline, connected to the private dock by a wooden staircase that cuts down through the rocks. That dock changes everything. Forget the shared jetties and the waiting lists and the boat club memberships. Your boat lives here. Your kayak lives here. On a warm June afternoon, you can be in the water inside two minutes of deciding to swim, or casting a line for cod and mackerel within five. The fjords around Sveio are productive fishing grounds — locals pull in crab and lobster from these waters too, and a good evening session here can mean tomorrow's dinner is already sorted. The cabin itself was built in 1987 and spreads across 104 square metres over two floors plus a basement. It's in good condition throughout, with practical layouts that suit the way people actually use a coastal holiday home. The ground floor, at 70 squ ... click here to read more

Step off the gravel path, push open the heavy timber door, and you're standing inside a cabin that was built before Norway was even a unified country. The year was 1835. Outside, the sea glitters toward the mountains of Stord and Fitjar — the same view whoever lived here first would have woken up to every morning. That sense of continuity, of being anchored to something genuinely old and real, is rare. And at Flatråkervegen 280 on the island of Tysnes, it costs less than most city parking spaces in Oslo. Tysnes sits in Vestland county, tucked between the Hardangerfjord and the Bjørnafjorden, and locals here will tell you it's one of those places that doesn't need to announce itself. There's no ski resort branding or tourist infrastructure. What there is instead: quiet coves, black trumpet mushrooms pushing up through the forest floor in autumn, golden chanterelles in summer, and a community that shows up for Tysnesfest each year with the kind of energy you can't manufacture. The festival draws thousands to this small island — live music, outdoor stages, a genuine celebration rather than a curated event. Outside of festival season, life here moves at a pace that most people have to travel a long way to find. The cabin itself is compact — 36 square metres of usable space — but it doesn't feel small. Exposed timber walls and visible ceiling beams give it a solidity that modern builds rarely achieve. Natural light comes in through windows that frame the hillside and the water beyond. The living room fits a sofa, a dining table, and still leaves room to breathe. There's a working fireplace, and on a wet October evening with the wind coming off the water, you'll be glad it's there. The kitchen is more functional than it mig ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Norway's breathtaking coastal landscape, Brattestøfeltet 75 in Valevåg offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of paradise. This charming chalet, complete with a boathouse and private jetty, is more than just a property; it's a gateway to a lifestyle steeped in tranquility, adventure, and natural beauty. Perfectly suited for those seeking a second home, this property promises a retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, while still offering modern comforts and conveniences. A Coastal Haven Imagine waking up to the gentle lapping of waves against the shore, the crisp air carrying the scent of the sea. This chalet, with its panoramic views of the Ålfjorden, is a haven for those who cherish the great outdoors. The property spans a generous 886 square meters, providing ample space for relaxation and recreation. Chalet Features The main chalet is thoughtfully designed over two floors, offering 101 square meters of internal living space. The ground floor welcomes you with a bright and spacious living room, where large windows frame the stunning fjord views. An open-plan kitchen, equipped with modern appliances and ample storage, makes meal preparation a joy. A cozy wood-burning stove adds warmth and charm, perfect for those chilly Norwegian evenings. Upstairs, the second floor offers flexible accommodation options with three additional rooms, ideal for family and guests. While these rooms are not officially registered as habitable, they provide versatile space for various uses. Outdoor Living Step outside to a large, sunny terrace, perfect for al fresco dining, barbecues, or simply soaking up the sun. The landscaped garden, with its lush lawns and mature trees, offers a peacefu ... click here to read more