Scenic Fjordside Chalet with Expansive Outdoor Living & Private Mooring

Step out onto the upper terrace on a Saturday morning and the Svelvikstrømmen is already alive. A kite surfer carves a long arc across the steel-blue water. A fishing boat putters south. The fjord smell — salt, pine, cold stone — drifts up through the open window above the kitchen sink, and you're standing there with coffee, wondering why you ever lived anywhere else. That's the thing about this chalet on Voldenveien 61B in Klokkarstua. It doesn't perform. It just delivers. The property sits right at the fjord's edge in the Verket district, a low-key stretch of Røyken municipality where the summer crowd knows what they've found and mostly keeps quiet about it. One bedroom, one bathroom, 74 square metres of well-considered interior space — and then roughly 90 square metres of terraces wrapped around the cabin at different levels, designed so you can chase the sun from morning to dusk without ever leaving your own plot. It's a compact footprint that lives much larger than the numbers suggest. The chalet is in good condition throughout. Walk in through the entrance hall and you immediately notice how much natural light the place holds — large windows face the fjord, and on clear days the view straight across the water to the opposite shore is the kind of thing that makes people stop mid-sentence. The open-plan living room and kitchen occupy the main floor, and the fireplace in the corner changes the whole character of the room once autumn rolls in. Birch logs crackling while rain crosses the fjord in grey curtains — that's October here, and it's genuinely worth experiencing. The kitchen is properly fitted: profiled cabinetry, stone side panels, a laminated countertop, ceramic cooktop, oven, full-size fridge, and a dishw ... 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

Stand on the terrace at Seiskjærvegen 14 on a mid-July morning and the only sounds are water lapping against the boathouse hull, the distant cry of a tern, and the faint creak of a neighbor's rowing boat somewhere out on the Borgenfjorden. The fjord stretches wide and silver in front of you. Coffee in hand, you are not on a weekend trip. This is yours. Inderøy sits in the Trøndelag region of central Norway, roughly 100 kilometers northeast of Trondheim, and it is the kind of place that serious Norway enthusiasts know about but rarely manage to secure a foothold in. The Stornes peninsula, where this chalet sits on its own small promontory, is especially tight-knit—a scatter of traditional Norwegian coastal properties, low hedgerows, and direct water access. Properties here change hands infrequently and, when they do, tend to go to people who already know the area. This is a real chance to get in. The cabin itself was built in 1982 and has been kept in genuinely good condition over the decades—not just patched up, but properly maintained and incrementally improved. At 55 square meters of internal living space, it is compact but not cramped. The living room pulls the weight here. Large windows face the fjord, meaning the room is bright through most of the day, and in the long Nordic summer the afternoon light has a particular gold quality that turns the interior almost amber. A fireplace anchors one wall, and a modern heat pump handles the cooler shoulder months without fuss. You can run this place from late spring through early autumn comfortably, and with the heat pump doing its job, even October weekends become viable. The kitchen runs white profiled cabinet fronts with under-cabinet lighting—clean, practical, and eas ... click here to read more

Early on a Saturday morning in July, the surface of Lake Mjøsa is so still it looks painted. You step out onto the west-facing terrace at Støavegen 20 with a cup of coffee, the air carrying that particular mix of pine and fresh water that only Norway gets right, and somewhere behind you the smell of last night's wood fire still lingers in the cabin. The nearest sound is birdsong. That's it. That's the whole soundtrack. This is Minnesund — a small lakeside community in Innlandet county, about an hour north of Oslo, sitting on the banks of Norway's largest lake. It's not a tourist honeypot, and that's precisely its appeal. The people who have holiday homes here come back year after year because they've found something increasingly rare: real quiet, real nature, and a place that genuinely feels like it belongs to them. The chalet at Støavegen 20 has been kept in good condition and carries the honest character of a classic Norwegian fritidshytte — red-painted horizontal wood cladding, a gabled roof with concrete tile and asphalt shingles, and an interior where wooden floors and panelled walls do the decorating. Everything sits on a single level, which makes it easy to live in and easy to maintain. At 57 square metres inside, it's sized for comfort rather than complexity. Two bedrooms — one with a bunk configuration for kids or extra guests, one with a double bed — share a bathroom renovated in 1995 with tiled floors, tiled walls, and a walk-in shower. A separate outdoor toilet adds practical flexibility when the terrace is full of people. The living room anchors the cabin around a fireplace that earns its keep across all four seasons. October evenings by Mjøsa can turn sharp, and there's something right about lighting the ... click here to read more

Step outside on a February morning at Gamle Fjellstølvegen 15 and the silence hits you first. Not the absence of sound, but a different kind of sound entirely — the soft compression of fresh snow underfoot, the creak of timber in the cold, and somewhere down the valley, the faint whistle of wind threading through the birch trees. At 887 meters above sea level, the world feels unhurried up here. The view from the terrace stretches across the Søndre Fjellstølen plateau, all rolling white in winter and deep green in summer, and it's the kind of view that makes you want to stay for another week. Then another. Reinli sits in the heart of Sør-Aurdal municipality in Valdres — a region that serious outdoor people have been quietly keeping to themselves for decades. It hasn't been overrun. The trails aren't crowded. The groomed cross-country ski network that runs from roughly 900 to 1,160 meters elevation is genuinely world-class, and on a clear January morning you can ski for hours without passing more than a handful of people. In summer, those same tracks become trails for mountain biking and hiking, ranging from gentle woodland paths to proper ridge walks with summit rewards. The area around Reinli and Begnadalen is one of those rare places where the landscape changes enough between seasons that it almost feels like owning two different properties. The chalet itself was built in 2013 and has been kept in genuinely good condition — not estate-agent good, actually good. Walk through the front door and the ground floor opens into a living room with large windows that frame the fjell like paintings you never get tired of. There's a fireplace that does real work in October when the temperature drops fast, and the kitchen beside i ... click here to read more

At six in the evening in July, the western sun hits the water at exactly the kind of angle that makes you forget you ever had a Monday. From the main terrace of this chalet on Knivsfjellet 4, the Oslofjord stretches out in front of you, and the only sounds are the lap of water against your private jetty and whatever is happening on your grill. That's the daily reality of owning this place. Klokkarstua sits in Asker municipality, roughly 3.8 kilometres south of the village centre and about an hour's drive from Oslo. It's not the kind of spot you stumble on — you have to know it's there. The community is tight-knit, quiet in the best possible sense, and absolutely oriented around the water. In summer, the locals are out on kayaks before breakfast. By autumn, the forest trails behind the plot draw serious hikers. Come winter, the frozen fjord draws its own quiet magic. This place runs on a different clock to the city, and that's entirely the point. The plot itself is 1,915 square metres — genuinely large for a waterfront holding this close to Oslo. Forest borders it on the south, east, and north sides, which means privacy isn't something you have to hope for; it's built into the geography. The chalet sits elevated on the land, giving the west-facing windows an unobstructed sightline straight out over the fjord. That orientation isn't incidental. Afternoon light floods the interior from around two o'clock, and by evening the terrace is bathed in the kind of long Nordic summer light that makes you stay at the table far later than you planned. The chalet was originally built in 1962 and given a thorough overhaul in 2010 — new cladding, windows, doors, roofing, and electrical systems all went in during that renovation. What ... click here to read more

On a clear July morning at Postmyrstien 6, you pour your first coffee and step onto the terrace before anyone else in the house is awake. The Drammensfjord stretches out ahead of you, its surface catching the early light in long silver streaks, and somewhere below on the coastal path a jogger passes without noticing you up here in your elevated perch above the treeline. That quiet. That view. That feeling of having found something most people drive right past. Holmsbu is one of those Norwegian coastal villages that hasn't quite been discovered by the Instagram crowd yet — and the people who own here quietly hope it stays that way. Tucked into the western shore of Hurumlandet peninsula in Viken county, about 70 kilometres southwest of Oslo, it draws a loyal summer crowd who return year after year for the same reasons: the white wooden boathouses lining the harbour, the smell of sunscreen and saltwater, evenings that don't get properly dark until almost midnight. The coastal trail that runs directly below this property connects you to the village centre in 15 to 20 minutes on foot — past wildflowers, rocky outcrops, and occasional glimpses of sailboats tacking across the fjord. This chalet was built in 1958, and it carries that era's particular craftsmanship — solid, unhurried, built to last rather than to impress on paper. Across 87 square metres of interior space, plus a separate annex, the layout is organised around the view and the outdoors, as all good Norwegian cabins should be. The living room faces the fjord directly, its large windows framing the water like a painting that changes with every weather system that rolls through. A wood-burning stove anchors one wall — come September, when the evenings start to bite ... click here to read more

Step outside on a January morning and the ski trail is literally right there — 100 meters from your front door, already groomed, cutting a pale ribbon through the snow toward Hallingskarvet. You don't need to drive anywhere. You just clip in and go. That's the daily reality at Murstadvegen 14 in Haugastøl, a three-bedroom Norwegian mountain chalet sitting at roughly 1,012 meters above sea level on a generous 3,046-square-meter plot with direct sightlines over Sløddfjorden and the long, dramatic ridge of Hallingskarvet National Park. At 395,000 EUR, it's rare to find this combination of views, access, and practical year-round infrastructure in one of Norway's most beloved highland destinations. The chalet itself dates to 1987 and has been kept in solid condition — this isn't a renovation project. The 83 square meters of interior space are laid out with clear intention: a main living and dining room with a fireplace where the family naturally gravitates after a cold day out, a fully equipped kitchen adjacent to it, and a separate TV lounge so teenagers and parents can each have their own corner in the evenings. Three bedrooms sleep the full household. One bathroom with WC serves the property, which is standard for a cabin of this era and size in Norway. The 31-square-meter balcony is the real showstopper — a wide timber platform facing the fjord, wide enough for a proper outdoor table, a few chairs, and a long evening with the kind of silence you can't manufacture anywhere closer to a city. The road in is plowed through winter. That matters more than it sounds. A lot of Norwegian mountain cabins at this elevation become inaccessible or difficult to reach from December through March, which is precisely when you'd most wa ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice, standing on the dock at six in the morning, is the silence. Not a dead silence — the kind with texture. A heron lifting off the far bank. The soft knock of the wooden hull against the mooring post. Nævestadfjorden lying completely still, reflecting a pale Nordic sky that can't quite decide between silver and gold. This 1904 chalet on Nævestadveien has been drawing people to that dock for over a century, and it's easy to understand why nobody wanted to leave. Set on a 5,059-square-metre plot along the inner fjord system south of Risør, this is the kind of Norwegian coastal property that rarely comes to the open market. Three bedrooms across the main house and a separate guest annex, 70 metres of private shoreline, a sandy beach you share with nobody, and a private boat dock that puts the entire southern archipelago within reach. At 354,000 EUR, it is exceptional value for a freehold coastal property with direct water access in one of Norway's most sought-after summer regions. The house itself was built in 1900 and still carries that era's craftsmanship in every room. Painted panel walls. Wide plank floors worn smooth by generations of bare summer feet. A kitchen that faces the water, where the smell of coffee mixes with whatever the wind is carrying off the fjord — pine resin in July, salt and autumn leaves in September. The living room has a fireplace, and on cooler evenings you'll understand exactly why: the fjord turns dark and theatrical after dusk, and there's nowhere better to watch it than from a warm room with the stove crackling behind you. Two bedrooms are in the main house; the third is in the standalone annex, which also has its own entrance and storage room — ideal if you're host ... click here to read more

Early Saturday morning at Mollandskjær, the smell of pine resin warming in the sun hits you before you've even opened the terrace door. Coffee in hand, you step out onto 63 square meters of south-facing deck, the Skagerrak coast stretching wide in front of you, a boat chugging lazily toward Fevik in the distance. No neighbors. No noise except the water and the wind through the trees. This is what you bought the cabin for. Grimstad has been pulling people to its coastline for over a century. Henrik Ibsen lived and worked here as a young man, and there's still something about this stretch of southern Norway — the white-painted wooden houses, the smooth granite rocks sloping into the sea, the unhurried pace — that makes it hard to leave. The cabin at Kjørrvigveien 9 sits on a freehold plot of 2,411 square meters at Mollandskjær, one of the more secluded pockets along this coast, surrounded by native pine forest and exposed bedrock. The nearest bathing spot is a short walk downhill. The dock space in Stølekilen is legally registered to the property — genuinely rare on this stretch of coast, where mooring rights are fiercely held and rarely come with a sale. The chalet itself covers 73 square meters of single-level living, which in practice means everything you need without anything you don't. The layout is logical: a fireplace anchors the living room, and large windows face the terrace so the indoor and outdoor spaces feel continuous rather than separated. On a grey October afternoon, when the sea takes on that particular pewter color the Norwegians paint so well, you light the fire and watch the weather move across the water without going anywhere at all. The dining area is positioned directly by the window — it's the spo ... click here to read more

Step outside on a January morning and the only sound is the creak of snow settling in the pines. The groomed cross-country trail that runs just 100 meters from the front door hasn't been touched yet. You're the first one out. That's the kind of quiet that people drive hours from Oslo to find — and from Nedre Huldrakollveien 43, you wake up inside it every day. This four-bedroom chalet sits in the Bøseter area of Noresund, a short drive from the Norefjell alpine resort and about two hours from Oslo's Gardermoen airport. It's the kind of location that makes the calendar irrelevant. Winter pulls you onto the slopes and trails. Summer sends you up into the high terrain above the treeline on a mountain bike, or down to the shores of Krøderen lake for a swim in water cold enough to make you feel genuinely alive. The property isn't just a base between activities — it's a place you actually want to come back to. Built in 2013 and spread across 104 square meters on a freehold plot of 1,242 square meters, the chalet has been kept in good condition, with the interior wooden paneling on walls and ceilings recently restained to keep that warm Nordic mountain feel without the mustiness that older cabins can carry. Step through the entrance hall — underfloor heating underfoot from the moment you strip off your boots — and the ground floor opens into a bright living room with east-facing windows that catch the morning light and frame a sweep of forested ridge in every season. The fireplace is not decorative. After a full day on the Norefjell pistes, which top out at around 1,124 meters, you'll use it. The kitchen and dining area runs off the living space in an open configuration, with enough counter room and storage to handle a prope ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice on a clear July morning is the light. It arrives early up here on Lensmannsfjellet — bouncing off the water below, flooding the cabin's wide windows, turning the approach to Hankø into something silver and alive. You pour your coffee, step out onto the 97-square-metre terrace, and the view just sits there, patient and vast. That's the rhythm this place puts you in, and it happens within about ten minutes of arriving. Gressvik is not a name that appears on many international travel itineraries. That's precisely the point. Tucked along the west bank of the Glomma river's outlet on Norway's southern coast, this quiet community sits in the outer reaches of the Fredrikstad municipality — far enough from the noise, close enough to everything that matters. The plot at Lensmannsfjellet 20 sits elevated on a private 3,594-square-metre parcel, giving the four-bedroom chalet a natural sense of separation from the world below. No neighbours crowding your morning. No competing noise. Just the occasional creak of birch trees and the faint sound of boats tracking out toward open water. Walk down toward the shoreline — it's genuinely just a short walk — and you hit some of the best swimming on the Østfold coast. The Glomma's western outlet produces clean, calm water conditions that locals have been coming back to for generations. Families spread towels across the smooth coastal rock in August while kids jump from the edges. Earlier in the season, when the summer crowds are thinner, you'll often have entire stretches of it to yourself. The water temperature peaks mid-July and stays swimmable well into August, which gives this part of coastal Norway a surprisingly generous warm season. Just beyond the propert ... click here to read more

Step outside the boathouse door at six in the morning, coffee in hand, and the fjord is mirror-flat. The mountains behind Flatevågen are still half in shadow. A small boat idles out past the floating dock, heading nowhere in particular. This is what owning a place at Misfjordvegen 366 actually feels like — not a postcard moment, but a routine one. That's rarer than it sounds. This three-bedroom waterfront chalet sits right on the edge of Flatevågen, a sheltered inlet that opens quietly into the Romsdalsfjord on Norway's northwest coast. The main cabin was built in 2017, the annex the same year, and the boathouse followed in 2020 — so everything here is genuinely modern, properly insulated, and built with Norwegian winter in mind. No creaky floors, no drafty windows, no list of deferred repairs waiting for you. The energy label is C, which for a recreational property in this price range is solid. The cabin itself spans 116 square metres and is designed around the view. Large-format windows run across the main living space, and the open-plan layout connects kitchen, dining, and lounge without fuss. The wood-burning stove anchors the room — on a grey October afternoon with the fjord going choppy outside, it earns its place. The kitchen is well-fitted with an island, integrated appliances, and enough counter space to actually cook in rather than just heat things up. Both bedrooms are calm and practical, the main one generous enough for a proper double setup. The bathroom has underfloor heating, clean tiling, and a washer-dryer combo tucked in — the kind of detail that matters when you've been out on the water all day. The annex is the feature that separates this property from most Norwegian leisure cabins. It mirrors the ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice on a summer morning at Rødtanglia 31 is the light. It comes off Drammensfjorden in long, shimmering bands, cuts across the living room floor, and lands on the coffee table just as the coffee finishes brewing. You step out onto the 26-square-metre terrace with your mug, and the fjord stretches out in front of you — glassy, quiet, impossibly wide. This is what Holmsbu feels like before the rest of the world wakes up. Rødtangen is one of those places that people who know Norway's coast quietly guard. It sits at the end of a peninsula on the western shore of Drammensfjorden, about an hour's drive south of Oslo along the E18 — close enough for a Friday evening escape, far enough that the city feels genuinely distant. The holiday area itself is barrier-controlled at the entrance, which keeps through-traffic out entirely. You hear birdsong here, the occasional creak of a rope on a dock, and in the evenings the low chug of a returning motorboat. That's about it. This three-bedroom chalet sits on a freehold plot of 1,395 square metres on Rødtanglia, with the plot sloping gently toward open sky and fjord views that face southwest — the magic direction for Norwegian sun chasers. The terrace catches afternoon and evening light until late, which in July means golden hour stretches well past nine o'clock. Bring the neighbours over. Nobody's in a rush. The chalet itself was built in 1969 and has been looked after with genuine care over the decades. At 59 square metres, it's an honest Norwegian hytte — designed not for show, but for living. Everything is on one level: entrance hall, kitchen, living room with a wood-burning fireplace, three bedrooms, a bathroom, and a separate toilet room. The layout is effi ... click here to read more

Step out onto the terrace on a July morning and the air already smells of sun-warmed rock and salt. The Norwegian coast does this thing in summer where the light arrives absurdly early and the water between the skerries turns a shade of pale blue you don't quite believe until you're standing in front of it. This chalet, built in 2020 and sitting just 200 metres from the shoreline at Søndeled, puts you right in the middle of all of it. Built to a high standard and finished with real care, the home spans 83 square metres across two levels, with five bedrooms and two full bathrooms. That might sound compact on paper, but the layout is smart. The open-plan kitchen and living area on the ground floor is the social engine of the house — stone countertops, integrated induction hob, refrigerator drawers, dishwasher — and the large windows pull in so much light that you rarely feel enclosed. On grey autumn days, which do come, the room glows. On clear summer evenings, you watch the last of the sun move across the treeline from the sofa without getting up. The five bedrooms are split between the ground floor and a mezzanine level. Up top, there's also a loft lounge — the kind of space that kids immediately claim as their own but that adults quietly appreciate too. A reading chair, a low lamp, the sound of everyone below: it works. Both bathrooms are properly done, with underfloor heating in the tiled floors, wall-mounted fittings, and one with a full bathtub. A second bathroom has washing machine provisions, which matters more than you'd think when you're coming back from a week of hiking and kayaking with muddy gear and wet swimwear. Outside, a 30-square-metre terrace wraps around the property with enough room for a proper out ... click here to read more

Step off the Hvaler ferry at Nedgården on a July morning and the first thing you notice is the quiet. Not countryside quiet — real quiet. No engine noise, no traffic hum, just the low creak of wooden docks, the call of a gull somewhere overhead, and the smell of pine resin warming in the sun. That's Søndre Sandøy. Norway's most forested island, and the moment you turn up the path toward Stuvikveien 63, you'll understand why families have been returning to this archipelago summer after summer for generations. The chalet sits on a flat, generous plot of just under 2,000 square metres, hemmed in on the forest side and open toward the garden. It's a proper Norwegian cabin compound — two buildings joined by a covered walkway — and what that means in practice is that five families or three generations can share a holiday here without anyone feeling crowded. The main cabin handles the communal life: open-plan kitchen and living room, a wood-burning stove that you'll absolutely light on cool August evenings, a dining area big enough to seat everyone at once, and that particular quality of light you only get when large windows face a wall of spruce and birch. The pine floors and panelled walls aren't a design affectation — this is just how Norwegian cabins are built, and after a few days you stop noticing the style and start noticing how good it feels to be inside. Two bedrooms sit in the main building, both with the same warm pine finish, both catching morning light through the trees. The bathroom here is tiled, has underfloor heating — useful in shoulder season — a shower corner with folding glass walls, and a washing machine hookup, which matters more than people realise when you're staying for two or three weeks at a stretc ... click here to read more

Step outside on a February morning and the silence hits you first. Then the cold — clean, sharp, the kind that makes you feel genuinely alive. The cross-country trail begins just 250 metres from the front door of this four-bedroom chalet on Persbuåsen, and by the time you've clipped into your skis and pushed off into the tree line, the rest of the world has completely ceased to exist. That's the daily reality of owning a second home in Vegglifjell, and this particular cabin makes it very easy to stay a little longer than planned. Built in 2005 and kept in genuinely good shape, the chalet sits at around 813 metres above sea level in the highlands of Numedal, about 170 kilometres northwest of Oslo via the E134. It covers 99 square metres across two floors, with four bedrooms, two separate living rooms, and a bathroom with a private sauna — the kind of layout that works equally well for a family of five as it does for two couples sharing costs on a winter weekend. The ground floor sets the tone immediately. You come in through a practical entrance hallway with room for all the boots, jackets, and ski poles that mountain life demands, and from there the main living space opens up around a wood-burning stove. On a cold evening, that stove is the heart of everything — people gravitate toward it without thinking, dragging blankets from sofas, filling glasses of akevitt, recounting the day's run down Norefjell or the afternoon's skate-ski loop through the Vegglifjell terrain. The kitchen sits in open connection with the dining and living areas, fitted with solid wood cabinetry and a wooden countertop that feels more cabin-honest than showroom-slick. A glazed door off the kitchen leads directly onto the main veranda — 31 square ... click here to read more

Picture this: it's seven in the morning, the light over Kåfjord is doing something extraordinary, that low Nordic gold that bounces off the water and fills the whole cabin before you've even made coffee. You open the terrace door from the main bedroom, and the sound that greets you is mostly silence — a gull somewhere, the soft knock of a hull against a dock below, the faint exhale of the sea. This is what mornings look like at Oddeheia 18. Sitting on a private 1,124-square-meter plot on the coast of Lindesnes, southern Norway's southernmost municipality, this three-bedroom chalet is the kind of property that makes you recalibrate what a holiday home should feel like. Built in 2006 and kept in genuinely good condition — not "estate agent good condition," but the kind where things actually work and nothing needs immediate attention — it sits above the water with unobstructed views across the archipelago toward the island of Hille. The orientation is southwest-facing, which in Norway is not a small thing. It means the terraces catch sun from mid-morning until the long summer evenings stretch past ten o'clock, and the surrounding topography buffers the coastal winds that would otherwise chase you indoors. The cabin measures 103 square metres of indoor living space, and it's used well. The open-plan kitchen and living area sits at the heart of the home, with windows framing the sea on multiple sides. Natural light moves through the space differently throughout the day — sharp and bright in the mornings, warm and horizontal by early evening. From the kitchen there's a direct step out to one of several terraces, which matters more than it sounds when you're carrying a plate of grilled fish and someone's already poured the wi ... click here to read more

Step off the gravel path on a Saturday morning in July and you can already hear it — the soft lap of Nordavatnet against the reeds, maybe a cuckoo calling from the spruce ridge above Vier. The kettle goes on. The sun has been up since four. This is what you bought the place for. Sitting on a generously sized, south-facing plot along Vierveien in Hommersåk, this 1942 cabin has quietly held its ground for more than eighty years. It's not trying to impress anyone. The wooden walls have darkened to that deep amber that only comes with age, the terrace boards creak in a satisfying way underfoot, and the fireplace in the living room still does exactly what fireplaces are supposed to do on an October evening when the birches have gone gold and the temperature has dropped to single figures. Good condition throughout — solid, dry, genuinely loved. At 49 square metres the main cabin is compact, but the layout is cleverly proportioned. The hallway doubles as proper storage — hooks, space for muddy boots, room to hang wet waterproofs after a day on the trails. Cabins that skip a real hallway always regret it. This one didn't. The living room opens into the kitchen, and large windows on the south-facing wall pull in light from mid-morning through to early evening. On clear days you catch glimpses of the treeline and the shimmer of Nordavatnet beyond the garden. The fireplace anchors the room — wood-burning, practical, the kind of thing you find yourself sitting in front of far longer than you planned. The kitchen has profiled wooden fronts and a laminate worktop that's seen a lot of summer dinners and handled all of them. There's room to cook properly, not just heat things up. The bedroom fits a double bed with space to spare and ... click here to read more

Welcome to a hidden gem nestled in the serene landscapes of Hommersåk, Norway, where untamed nature embraces human creativity, crafting a unique abode that beckons families, adventurers, and tranquility seekers alike. As a global real estate agent, my mission is to link buyers worldwide to perfect dwellings, and trust me, Hommersåk's beauty is universally alluring. This distinctive cabin at Bersagelveien 509 is a haven for anyone yearning to escape the hustle of city life and embrace the pleasures of Norway's enchanting outdoors. It's a place where you may unwind, create cherished memories with loved ones, or simply bask in the wonderful calm of rural living. Situated on an expansive plot of approximately 1735 square meters, this cabin is ready to provide you with an unforgettable living experience. The property boasts several notable features, making it an attractive option for anyone seeking solace and simplicity in a scenic location. Two comfortable bedrooms, perfect for housing a small family or welcoming guests. One functional and clean bathroom, providing all necessities without frills. Cozy living room enhanced by good lighting and an inviting wood stove. Newly-installed heat pump from 2021 ensures warm, cozy winters. An efficiently designed kitchen that connects seamlessly with the living area. Separate toilet room for added convenience. Two terraces (43 sqm and 14 sqm respectively) offering spectacular views. Well-kept garden and lush surroundings for endless outdoor activities. Sheltered parking spot close to the cabin, ensuring convenience rain or shine. The whole home exudes a practical vibe – it’s solid, well-kept, and desiring merely a fresh coat of imagination to suit your personal flair. Whi ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Hommersåk, Norway, this delightful chalet at Søravatnet 13 offers a unique opportunity to own a second home in one of Rogaland's most picturesque settings. With its prime location near the tranquil waters of Søravatnet Lake, this property is a haven for those seeking a peaceful retreat amidst nature's splendor. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft lapping of water against the shore. This chalet, built in 1951 and thoughtfully expanded in 1991, combines rustic charm with modern comforts, making it an ideal choice for second home buyers looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. A Gateway to Nature and Adventure Hommersåk is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, offering a plethora of outdoor activities for nature enthusiasts. Whether you're an avid hiker, a passionate angler, or simply someone who enjoys leisurely strolls, this location has something for everyone. The nearby hiking trails and mountain peaks provide endless opportunities for exploration and adventure, while the lake offers excellent fishing and swimming spots. Chalet Features and Amenities - Size: 52 square meters of cozy living space - Bedrooms: 1 main bedroom with additional sleeping areas in the loft - Bathrooms: 1 - Living Room: Features a wood-burning stove and large windows with stunning views - Kitchen: Equipped with modern appliances and a dining area - Outdoor Spaces: Includes a spacious terrace, glass-enclosed balcony, and beautifully landscaped garden - Additional Structures: Storage room, tool shed, woodshed/hobby room - Utilities: Fully equipped with water, sewage, and electricity for year-round use - Garden: Ideal for gardening enthusiasts, complete with a greenhous ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Hommersåk, this charming chalet at Søravatnet 27 offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of Norwegian paradise. Perfectly positioned for those seeking a second home or a vacation retreat, this property combines modern comforts with the tranquility of nature, making it an ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, with the majestic Norwegian landscape as your backdrop. This chalet, with its contemporary design and thoughtful renovations, provides a seamless blend of comfort and nature, ensuring that every moment spent here is one of relaxation and rejuvenation. A Gateway to Nature and Adventure Located just a short drive from Sandnes, this chalet is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The surrounding lush forests and the nearby Søravatnet Lake offer endless opportunities for hiking, cycling, and water activities. Whether you're in the mood for a morning swim in the lake or an afternoon hike through the woods, this location caters to all your adventurous desires. Modern Comforts in a Rustic Setting Originally built in 1970, the chalet underwent a comprehensive renovation in 2010, ensuring it meets modern standards while retaining its rustic charm. The sleek exterior, with its narrow cladding and contemporary design, is complemented by a bright and inviting interior. Large windows flood the open-plan living area with natural light, offering stunning views of the surrounding landscape. The living room, with its cozy wood-burning stove, is perfect for chilly evenings, while the modern kitchen, equipped with state-of-the-art appliances, makes meal preparation a delight. The dining area, strateg ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Rogaland, the charming chalet at Bersagelveien 339 in Hommersåk offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a second home in Norway. This delightful property, built in 1940 and thoughtfully extended in 1975, combines the rustic charm of a traditional Norwegian cabin with modern comforts, making it an ideal retreat for overseas buyers and expats. Imagine waking up to the serene sounds of nature, surrounded by lush greenery and the gentle rustle of leaves. This chalet, set on a generous 1,639 square meter plot, provides ample space for outdoor activities, gardening, or simply basking in the sun. The property is a mere 30-minute drive from Stavanger, offering the perfect balance between tranquility and accessibility to urban amenities. A Cozy Haven with Modern Comforts The chalet's interior is a testament to its well-maintained condition, featuring a practical layout that maximizes space and comfort. The main floor, spanning 40 square meters, includes: - Entrance Hall: A welcoming space that sets the tone for the rest of the home. - Kitchen: Functional and charming, with ample storage and a cozy dining area. - Living Room: Divided into two levels, offering distinct lounge and dining spaces filled with natural light. - Bedrooms: Two comfortable rooms, perfect for family or guests. - Wood-Burning Stove: Adds warmth and a cozy ambiance during colder months. Outdoor Living at Its Best The chalet's outdoor spaces are equally inviting, with a large 35 square meter terrace that offers stunning views of Lifjell and the surrounding landscape. Whether you're enjoying a morning coffee or hosting a summer barbecue, this terrace is the perfect spot to soak in the beauty of the Norwegian countryside. - Ex ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice on a clear July morning at Lauvåsvågen 113 is the light. It arrives early this far north, slanting gold across the Gandsfjord and bouncing off the water straight through the cabin's front windows before you've even put the kettle on. By the time you carry your coffee out to the front terrace — twenty-one meters from the shoreline, close enough to hear the soft lap of the fjord against the rocks — you start to understand why people who buy cabins in Hommersåk tend to keep them for generations. This is a proper Norwegian fritidsbolig. Built in 1956, the cabin sits on a 781-square-meter plot that feels far larger than its numbers suggest, partly because of the way the land opens toward the water, and partly because of the small wooden bridge over the creek at the entrance — a detail that gives the whole place a storybook quality without trying too hard. The plot is south-facing, sheltered from the coastal winds by mature vegetation, and developers of the surrounding area haven't crept in to crowd it. That's increasingly rare this close to Stavanger. Inside, the 39-square-meter interior is compact but considered. The open-plan kitchen and living room is the social heart of the cabin, and the large windows do the heavy lifting on the design side — when the view outside is the Gandsfjord stretching toward Stavanger, you don't need much else on the walls. A wood-burning stove anchors one corner of the living room, and on the grey autumn weekends that Rogaland is famous for, it earns its place immediately. The kitchen is practical, with a window above the sink that frames the garden and lets in the salt-tinged breeze when you crack it open. A bar-style dining area keeps meals casual and convivial, th ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene landscape of Hommersåk, Norway, this charming chalet at Lauvåsvågen 110 offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of paradise. With its breathtaking sea and mountain views, this property is more than just a home; it's a gateway to a lifestyle filled with tranquility, adventure, and the natural beauty of the Rogaland region. 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 one of the chalet's expansive terraces. This is not just a holiday home; it's a sanctuary where you can escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and immerse yourself in the serene beauty of nature. Property Highlights: - Location: Lauvåsvågen 110, Hommersåk, Norway - Plot Size: Expansive 3,629 sqm offering ample outdoor space - Living Space: 81 sqm of well-maintained interiors - Bedrooms: 3 cozy bedrooms with rustic wooden finishes - Bathrooms: 1 bathroom equipped with modern amenities - Outdoor Living: Two large terraces perfect for al fresco dining and relaxation - Views: Uninterrupted sea and mountain vistas - Garden: Beautifully landscaped, offering privacy and seclusion - Furnishings: Sold fully furnished, ready for immediate occupancy - Heating: Equipped with a fireplace/wood stove for cozy evenings - Parking: Ample space for vehicles Lifestyle and Local Area: Hommersåk is a hidden gem in Norway, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty and modern conveniences. The chalet's location is ideal for those who love the outdoors, with numerous hiking trails and opportunities for swimming, fishing, and boating just a stone's throw away. The local climate is mild, with pleasant temperatures and plenty of sunshine, making it an ideal ... click here to read more

On a still July morning at Krambuneset 87, the only sounds are the creak of the wooden pier, the soft lap of the Gandsfjord against the hull of a fishing boat, and coffee percolating in the kitchen while the sun climbs over the treeline and floods the dining room with that particular Nordic gold that doesn't arrive anywhere else quite like this. That's the daily rhythm here. Unhurried, grounded, real. Hommersåk sits on the eastern shore of the Gandsfjord, roughly 15 kilometers southeast of Stavanger, and it carries a kind of quiet confidence that resort towns can't manufacture. This is a working coastal community that also happens to be extraordinarily beautiful — rocky outcroppings, pine-edged inlets, wooden jetties stretching into clear water — and this three-bedroom chalet has a front-row position at Sjølvik, one of the area's most coveted shoreline pockets. The chalet itself was first built in 1943, expanded in 1985, and today sits across 88 square meters of well-organized interior space on a generous 1,753-square-meter freehold plot. The bones are solid. The condition is good, move-in ready, and honest — no developer gloss, just a well-kept Norwegian cabin that's been genuinely lived in and genuinely loved. Pull back the curtains in the living room and you get sea views. Open the kitchen window and you smell pine and salt. Step onto the 91-square-meter tiered terrace — spread across several levels of decking — and you understand immediately why people fight for properties in this specific stretch of the fjord. That terrace deserves particular attention. It was clearly designed by someone who understood how Norwegian light moves throughout the day, because different sections catch the sun at different hours, meani ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Idse, Litle Kjeksevågen 27 offers a unique opportunity to own a charming chalet that perfectly encapsulates the essence of Norwegian coastal living. This delightful property, set on a generous 994 square meter plot, is more than just a holiday home; it's a gateway to a lifestyle filled with tranquility, adventure, and community. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant call of seabirds, with the sun casting a golden hue over the fjord. This is the daily reality at Litle Kjeksevågen 27, where nature and comfort coexist harmoniously. The chalet, built in 1982, has been lovingly maintained, ensuring that it retains its rustic charm while offering modern conveniences. A Home with Heart and History The chalet's interior is a testament to traditional Norwegian craftsmanship, featuring pine floors, walls, and ceilings that exude warmth and coziness. Large windows flood the living spaces with natural light, creating a seamless connection with the outdoors. The open-plan living room and kitchen are perfect for family gatherings, with a wood-burning stove adding a touch of nostalgia and warmth on cooler days. Outdoor Living at Its Finest Step outside onto the expansive 119 square meter terrace, a recent addition that wraps around the chalet, offering multiple seating areas to enjoy the sun from dawn till dusk. Whether you're sipping your morning coffee or hosting an evening barbecue, this space is designed for relaxation and socializing. A Community Like No Other Idse is renowned for its vibrant cabin community, where neighbors become friends through shared experiences and celebrations. From traditional Midsummer festivities to Easter gatherings, there's always someth ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Hommersåk, this charming chalet at Krambuneset 95 offers a unique opportunity to own a second home that perfectly balances tranquility with accessibility. With its breathtaking views of the fjord and lush natural surroundings, this property is a haven for those seeking a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life. Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves lapping against the shore, the crisp air invigorating your senses as you step onto one of the two sun-drenched terraces. This chalet is more than just a property; it's a lifestyle choice, offering a seamless blend of indoor comfort and outdoor adventure. A Home Away from Home The chalet's design is both functional and inviting, with three spacious bedrooms that promise restful nights and a large loft that can be transformed into a cozy hideaway for children or additional guests. The open-plan living area, bathed in natural light from expansive windows, is perfect for family gatherings or quiet evenings by the fireplace. The kitchen, equipped with modern amenities, ensures that meal preparation is as enjoyable as the meals themselves. Whether you're whipping up a quick breakfast before a day of exploration or preparing a feast for friends, you'll find everything you need at your fingertips. Outdoor Living at Its Best The property's expansive plot, spanning 3,694 square meters, is a playground for both young and old. From the charming playhouse that will delight children to the workshop and storage shed for hobbyists, there's space for everyone to indulge in their passions. The terraces, facing south and west, offer the perfect spots for al fresco dining, sunbathing, or simply soaking in the panoramic views. As th ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Hommersåk, this charming chalet at Krambuneset 102 offers a unique opportunity to craft your own idyllic retreat. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant call of seabirds, as the morning sun filters through the trees, casting a warm glow over your expansive 3,000 square meter plot. This is more than just a property; it's a canvas for your dream vacation home. ### A Day in Your New Life Picture yourself stepping out onto the sun-drenched terrace, coffee in hand, as you take in the sweeping views of the sea. The air is crisp and invigorating, carrying the scent of salt and pine. Your day unfolds with endless possibilities: a leisurely stroll to the nearby beach, a refreshing swim in the clear waters, or perhaps a morning spent fishing in the abundant local waters. As the day progresses, the chalet becomes a hub of activity. The spacious garden invites you to indulge in gardening, play with the children, or simply relax with a good book. The enclosed garden room offers a cozy nook for afternoon tea, while the terrace beckons for evening barbecues under the stars. ### Embrace the Local Lifestyle Hommersåk is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The surrounding landscape is a tapestry of hiking trails, lush forests, and pristine coastline. Whether you're exploring the trails, kayaking along the shore, or enjoying a picnic on the sandy beach, every moment is an opportunity to connect with nature. The local community is warm and welcoming, with a strong sense of camaraderie among the cabin owners. Seasonal festivals and cultural events offer a taste of local traditions, while the nearby town center provides all the conveniences you need, from grocery stores to charming c ... click here to read more

Welcome to an incredible opportunity to own a family cabin situated in one of Norway’s most scenic locales, hommersåk. If you've been dreaming of a getaway that encapsulates both serenity and convenience, Krambuneset 114 might be just what you've been looking for. This cabin, a true slice of paradise, effortlessly combines the tranquility of nature with the convenience of being close to urban amenities. It's strategically positioned, offering potential buyers a rare find in today’s ever-changing real estate market. Let's start our tour at the front. Upon arriving at this charming property, you're immediately enveloped by the lush and sprawling landscape, which spans just under 1.2 acres. The garden, with its neat plantings, provides a mosaic of colors through the seasons, ensuring you have a delightful view all year round. Imagine spending your mornings or afternoons on the sun-drenched 39 square meter terrace, a perfect plot for outdoor meals or lazy afternoons spent reading a book. And for those quiet or festive evenings, the living room offers a cozy retreat. Think about cozying up next to the fireplace, sipping a warm drink, while the wind swirls outside—pure bliss! Built originally in 1945, and renovated in 1992, this cabin features a delightful blend of traditional and more updated elements. It retains an authentic log-cabin feel with its wooden paneling and open airy spaces. The cabin gives off a warm, welcoming atmosphere with its large windows that flood the home with natural light, making everything feel much larger and more open. The living area is the heart of this home, perfect for family gatherings or more intimate family time. On the practical side, the kitchen is simple but has everything you need. It' ... click here to read more

Welcome to a unique opportunity in Sandnes, where an inviting chalet awaits in the picturesque setting of Ryfylkeveien, offering a serene escape from the hectic pace of everyday life. For those overseas or looking for a peaceful retreat, this property presents an enticing blend of lovely surroundings and the convenience of being near some of Norway's most notable natural attractions. Let's embark on a journey through this property, shall we? Nestled on the edge of the quaint town of Sandnes, this chalet is more than just a property; it's a lifestyle waiting to be embraced. Built in 1978, this 60 square-meter chalet offers three comfortable bedrooms to retreat to after a day of exploring, alongside a bathroom, a storage room and an open-concept living room and kitchen, perfect for gathering with loved ones or enjoying quiet solitude. Sandnes, a charming town in Norway, is well-known for its thriving outdoor scene, making it an excellent choice for those who appreciate both summer and winter activities. Whether you're an expat looking for solace in a new land or a foreign buyer investing in a second home, Sandnes offers a world of adventure right at your doorstep. With lush greenery in the summer and stunning snow-capped hills come winter, the location truly is a year-round playground. But what would life be like living in this chalet in Sandnes? Imagine waking up to the crisp Nordic air, stepping out of your chalet to be greeted by the song of birds and the gentle rustle of leaves. The nearby Horve area offers picturesque hiking trails – a welcoming escape for both beginners and seasoned hikers alike. When winter descends, strap on your skis and glide along scenic routes enriched by the serene beauty of Norway’s landsc ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Saturday morning in late June and the air smells like cut grass and pine resin. The garden at Ryfylkeveien 736 is still dewy, the greenhouse door is propped open, and somewhere down the valley a church bell carries on the wind. This is what owning a holiday home in Rogaland actually feels like — not a postcard, not a brochure image, but a quiet, grounded kind of joy that you don't find in beach resorts or city-break apartments. Sandnes sits just south of Stavanger, Norway's fourth-largest city, yet Ryfylkeveien 736 occupies a world that feels genuinely removed from the urban pace. The address places you along the old Ryfylke road, a route that traces its way through some of inland Rogaland's most compelling countryside — rolling farmland, dark forest ridgelines, and the occasional flash of fjord water when the light hits right. The plot itself covers approximately 2,488 square meters, a rare expanse of private land that gives the property its most immediate selling point: room. Room to breathe, to garden, to let children run without ever reaching a fence. The house was built around 1938, and it carries that era's honest craftsmanship without pretending to be something it isn't. Eighty-odd years of Norwegian winters will do that to a building — either they break it or they make it solid. This one is solid. The main structure spans 70 square meters of internal usable space, arranged across a living room, kitchen, and two bedrooms. The total usable area, once you factor in the annex and outbuildings, reaches 105 square meters, which gives the property genuine flexibility for how you actually use it. The living room is the heart of the place. Large windows face the garden, so on clear days you're watchin ... click here to read more

Picture yourself awakening to crisp Norwegian morning air filtering through timber walls, the scent of pine forests drifting across your expansive three-decare plot. From your 30-square-meter terrace, mountains rise in the distance while the Lutsivassdraget watercourse whispers just beyond your property line. This is life at your 76-square-meter country home in Horve, where Rogaland's dramatic landscapes meet the practical comforts of a well-maintained retreat just minutes from Sandnes. This 1945-built cabin embodies the Norwegian concept of 'koselig'—that untranslatable warmth that comes from gathering around a wood-burning stove while rain patters on the roof or snow blankets the surrounding countryside. The exposed ceiling beams and authentic log walls aren't merely decorative features; they're the backbone of a property designed for those who understand that true luxury lies in simplicity, authenticity, and connection to place. The Horve area represents one of Rogaland county's best-kept secrets among vacation home buyers. While international attention focuses on Norway's western fjords, savvy second-home investors have discovered this accessible yet tranquil region. Located just outside Sandnes—Norway's eighth-largest city—and within easy reach of Stavanger, you gain the rare advantage of wilderness seclusion without sacrificing urban convenience. This positioning makes the property equally suitable for weekend escapes, extended summer holidays, or even rental income during Norway's peak tourism months from May through September. Your daily rhythm here follows nature's calendar. Spring arrives with wildflowers carpeting your generous plot and migratory birds returning to the watercourse. Summer stretches into lon ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque landscape of Hommersåk, this charming chalet offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of Norwegian paradise. With its prime location on Kyrkjevollveien, this property is perfect for those seeking a second home or holiday retreat that combines tranquility with accessibility. Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves lapping against the shore, the crisp sea breeze filling your lungs as you step onto your sun-drenched terrace. This chalet, set on a sprawling 2,405 square meter plot, provides the perfect backdrop for creating unforgettable memories with family and friends. A Lifestyle of Leisure and Adventure Hommersåk is renowned for its stunning natural beauty and vibrant outdoor lifestyle. Whether you're an avid hiker, a water sports enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates the serenity of nature, this location has something for everyone. - Proximity to the Sea: Just a short 100-meter stroll from your doorstep lies a shared beach, perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and water activities. - Outdoor Activities: Explore nearby hiking trails such as Frøylandsvannet, Lifjell, and Storaberget, offering breathtaking views and invigorating walks. - Boating Opportunities: With the option to rent a boat berth nearby, you can easily indulge in fishing or leisurely boat trips along the coast. - Local Amenities: The Bryggen Senter Hommersåk is within easy reach, providing shops, a bakery, a medical center, and more. - Transport Links: Regular bus and boat connections to Sandnes and Stavanger make commuting a breeze, whether for work or exploration. Chalet Features and Potential Built in the 1920s, this chalet exudes character and charm, with a traditional design that harmonizes beautifully wit ... click here to read more

Stand on the stone-paved terrace on a late June evening, the sky still pale gold at ten o'clock, a low fire crackling in the outdoor fireplace, and the smell of salt air drifting up from Dreggavik marina just down the path. That's the rhythm of life at this cabin on Dreggjavikveien 12. Not a fantasy — a Tuesday. Sandnes sits on the edge of the Gandsfjord in Rogaland, a county that Norwegians have quietly kept to themselves for decades while the rest of Europe chased Lofoten headlines. The Bersagel shoreline here is the kind of place where families have been launching rowboats and lighting grill fires for generations. The cabin itself carries that same unhurried quality — pine-planked floors worn just enough to feel honest, wood-paneled walls that hold warmth the way only timber does, a wood-burning stove that becomes the gravitational center of the room the moment October arrives. The living space is more generous than you'd expect for 69 square meters. Large windows pull in southern light for most of the day, and the open arrangement means the kitchen, dining nook, and sitting area all flow together rather than feeling chopped up. There's a proper spot by the window to eat breakfast while watching the birch trees move in the morning breeze — one of those small domestic pleasures that ends up mattering more than any feature list ever could. The kitchen has profiled cabinet fronts and enough counter space to actually cook, not just reheat. The main bedroom fits a double bed comfortably and shares that same close-grained timber cladding that runs through the rest of the interior. Off it, a practical alcove provides sleeping space for two more — grandkids, friends, whoever shows up for the July crab season. The bathroom ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Sandnes, Dreggjavikveien 29 offers a unique opportunity to own a charming chalet that perfectly balances tranquility with modern comforts. This property is a haven for those seeking a peaceful retreat, just a stone's throw from the sea, where the gentle lapping of waves becomes your daily soundtrack. Imagine waking up to the crisp, invigorating air of Norway's stunning coastline, where the natural beauty of the landscape is matched only by the warmth of the local community. Sandnes, known for its vibrant culture and rich history, provides a perfect backdrop for this delightful chalet. A Lifestyle of Leisure and Adventure Living in Sandnes is like stepping into a postcard. The city is renowned for its breathtaking fjords, lush forests, and a plethora of outdoor activities that cater to all ages and interests. Whether you're an avid hiker, a boating enthusiast, or someone who simply enjoys a leisurely stroll along the beach, Sandnes has something for everyone. The chalet's location is ideal for those who love the sea. Just 400 meters from the water, you can easily indulge in swimming, sailing, or simply enjoying the stunning maritime views. For those with a passion for boating, the option to rent a nearby mooring adds an extra layer of convenience and allure. A Home with Character and Comfort Built on a generous 817 m² plot, this chalet is a testament to thoughtful design and meticulous care. The property underwent a comprehensive renovation in 2012, blending its original 1950s charm with modern amenities. The result is a home that feels both timeless and contemporary. Step inside to find a bright and welcoming interior. The open-plan living room is a highlight, with large windows th ... click here to read more