Norway’s Vega Island is much more than just a piece of land. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this archipelago of nearly 6,500 islands, islets and reefs offers a breathtaking landscape. For centuries, the people of Vega have developed a unique way of life, in harmony with nature. The traditional harvesting of eiderdown, the precious feathers of sea ducks, is at the heart of this maritime culture. The Vega islands bear witness to an ancestral know-how and a deep bond between man and his environment. Visitors can discover unspoilt nature, picturesque villages, centuries-old lighthouses and a rich fauna. Hiking, kayaking and photography enthusiasts will be delighted. Accessible by ferry from Brønnøysund, the Vega archipelago is an ideal destination for those wishing to immerse themselves in Norwegian culture and explore wild, authentic landscapes.
The visit to Vega Island was made on August 16, 2024.
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