The military radar Globus II seen from the sea side.
Photo: Atle Staalesen / BarentsObserver
Furniture dealer in Vardø.
Photo: Atle Staalesen / BarentsObserver
The road from Vardø to Hamningberg goes through a spectacular landscape along Norway's Arctic coast to the Barents Sea. P
Photo: Atle Staalesen / BarentsObserver
Vardø is located on an island on the coast to the Barents Sea.
Photo: Atle Staalesen / BarentsObserver
The drive north to Vardø goes along the Varanger fjord where you can find several small old fishing villages.
Photo: Thomas Nilsen / BarentsObserver
Driving from the mainland you will have to cross the world's northernmost undersea tunnel to come to Vardø.
Photo: Thomas Nilsen / BarentsObserver
You can travel to Vardø by plane, boat or drive your own car.
Photo: Thomas Nilsen / BarentsObserver
There are still some smaller fishing vessels in the harbor of Vardø.
Photo: Thomas Nilsen / BarentsObserver
Norway's Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) monitoring all ships sailing the Barents Sea and along the coast of northern Norway.
Photo: Thomas Nilsen / BarentsObserver
Officers at Vardø VTS are on watch round the clock monitoring all vessels sailing the Barents Sea.
Photo: Thomas Nilsen / BarentsObserver
Vardøhus fortress is the world's northernmost fortress. The fortress was established already in the 14th century, while the octagonal rampart was built in the 1730ties.
Photo: Vardøhus fortress
Vardø's tourist attractions include the Vardøhus fortress.