Latest listing added: June, 2026.
1. Engelsøy (€3,100,000)
- Location: Ofotfjord, Nordland
- Size: 64 acres, 26 hectares
- Description: 3km (5 min by boat) from Skarstad Port, 25km from Evenes Airport
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Non-developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Engelsøy Island is a gateway to some of Norway’s greatest natural wonders. To the northwest sits the Møysalen National Park, a glacial landscape largely undisturbed by human activity. Then, to the west are the Lofoten Islands, a mecca for outdoor adventure activities – hiking, climbing, kayaking, skiing, and Arctic surfing.
But Engelsøy’s worth does not just come from its proximity to these renowned landscapes – it’s a property that has earned recognition through its natural bounty. Formerly a bird sanctuary, Engelsøy has long been home to sea eagles, hunting falcons and a variety of indigenous wildfowl. Sea otters and moose have also been known to take up residence on the island.
Save for a small watch lodge, the island is without development.
Between proximity to Norway’s finest landscapes and its indigenous fauna, Engelsøy Island is nothing short of a nature lover’s dream.
2. Slagsøya (€2,700,000)
- Location: Smøla, Møre og Romsdal, Nordmøre
- Size: 38 acres
- Description: 5–10 min by boat off Smøla, around 110 km SW of Trondheim
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Slagsøya offers the chance to own an entire island among the many skerries and open waters off Smøla, on Norway’s weather-shaped Nordmøre coast. Set just 5–10 minutes by boat from the main island, it combines true island privacy with practical access to the wider Smøla community.
The island extends to approximately 38 acres, with Atlantic rock, grassland, open shoreline and wide coastal views. Unlike many bare islets in the area, Slagsøya is already developed, centred around a handsome main house dating from around 1900.
The house has been carefully renovated and includes three bedrooms, two kitchens and two sitting rooms, making it suitable for family use, guests or flexible island living. A smaller outbuilding also offers potential for conversion into a guest cottage, subject to the usual approvals.
Fresh water is piped from the mainland, and the island has served the same family as a fishing and farming homestead for more than a century. With open sea, seabirds and the rhythm of the tides all around, Slagsøya is a rare Norwegian private island that feels remote, historic and ready to use.
3. Mellomholmen (€2,900,000)
- Location: Nesøya, Asker, Inner Oslofjord
- Size: 1.4 acres
- Description: Approx. 5 min by boat off Nesøya, around 15 km W of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Mellomholmen offers something increasingly rare in Norway: a private island in the Inner Oslofjord, barely 15 km from central Oslo. Set just off Nesøya in Asker and reached by a short five-minute boat ride, it combines true island privacy with remarkable proximity to the capital.
At the centre of the island stands a handsome timber cabin from 1932, listed by the municipality as a cultural monument. Its period character gives Mellomholmen much of its charm, while an annex and boathouse add further accommodation, allowing the island to sleep around 16 people across its buildings.
A deep-water dock and substantial quay make the island a practical base for boating in the Oslofjord. The setting offers sheltered water, easy access and the special atmosphere of having your own private retreat within the capital’s archipelago.
Because of the heritage listing and tight local regulations, Mellomholmen is best understood as a preservation and lifestyle property rather than a development site. For a buyer who wants the romance of a private fjord island without leaving the city behind, it offers genuine island seclusion within easy reach of Oslo’s quays.
4. Haukholmen (€2,350,000)
- Location: Hordaland, Askøy
- Size: ~0.7 acres
- Description: 20m from shore, 8km NW of Bergen, 16km N of Bergen Airport
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Haukholmen sits in one of southern Norway’s most celebrated coastal settings: Blindleia, the sheltered inshore channel that threads through the Sørlandet archipelago. Reached by a short boat ride from Brekkestø, around 25 km E of Kristiansand, the island offers a polished and highly usable private retreat.
The main cabin is built in classic southern-Norwegian style and was thoroughly renovated around 2021. It provides approximately 90 m² over two floors, with three bedrooms, a new bathroom and an open living room and kitchen designed for relaxed summer living.
The waterside setting is equally practical. The boathouse has also been upgraded with a living room, kitchen and toilet, creating useful extra space close to the water. Two docks provide strong mooring options and make arrival by boat simple.
There is no road or bridge connection, preserving the island’s privacy and traditional boat-access character. For a buyer seeking a ready-to-enjoy island in the warm heart of Norway’s summer coast, Haukholmen combines renovated comfort, excellent boating access and the timeless appeal of the Blindleia.
5. Helena (€2,200,000)
- Location: Kragerø, Telemark
- Size: 0.3 acres
- Description: Just off Tåtøy, around 205 km SW of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Helena, also known as Søskenskjæra, is a small private skerry in one of southern Norway’s most coveted summer settings. Set just off Tåtøy in the Kragerø archipelago, it shows how an island’s value can come as much from location, access and atmosphere as from size.
The island is compact at approximately 0.3 acres, but it is already well developed for holiday use. A charming cabin from 1950 provides three bedrooms and sleeping space for up to nine, supported by a separate annex for additional flexibility.
Outdoor living is the heart of the property. A large 160 m² terrace opens the cabin toward the sun, sea air and surrounding archipelago, while a substantial modern dock in tropical hardwood, built in 2009, provides berths for several boats.
Electricity, water and ventilation are already installed, making Helena unusually practical for such a small private skerry. Around 205 km SW of Oslo and close to Kragerø, one of southern Norway’s classic summer towns, it is best suited to a buyer seeking an exclusive, easy-to-use island retreat in a headline coastal location.
6. Stangerholmen (€2,200,000)
- Location: Onsøy, Fredrikstad, Østfold
- Size: 2.4 acres
- Description: Minutes by boat from Gressvik, around 90 km S of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Stangerholmen is a rare private island retreat at the mouth of Hankøsundet, one of Norway’s best-known sailing waters between Hankø and Risholmen. Set just minutes by boat from the mainland at Gressvik, it offers a private island base in the heart of the eastern Oslofjord’s yachting landscape.
The island extends to approximately 2.4 acres and is anchored by a classic single-storey cabin from 1933. The cabin provides around 100 m² of living space, with three bedrooms and a traditional coastal-cabin atmosphere.
Additional buildings include a boathouse and separate annex, giving useful space for guests, storage and boating life. A proper dock and jetty make arrival straightforward and provide sheltered mooring for boats.
Unusually for a private island, Stangerholmen is connected to municipal water and sewage, adding a level of comfort and practicality not always found in island properties. Located around 6 km from Fredrikstad and 90 km S of Oslo, it is best suited to a buyer seeking a private Oslofjord island with strong sailing appeal, good access and established infrastructure.
7. Saltholmen, Hvaler (€1,325,000)
- Location: Hvaler, Oslofjord, Østfold
- Size: 18.9 acres
- Description: Approx. 1.5 km by boat from Skjærhalden, around 115 km S of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
A whole private island in the Hvaler archipelago rarely reaches the open market, which makes Saltholmen a standout opportunity. Set in Norway’s sun-drenched south-eastern corner, the island offers approximately 18.9 acres of freehold land close to Skjærhalden, the lively centre of Hvaler.
The property lies around 1.5 km by boat from Skjærhalden and roughly 115 km S of Oslo, on the edge of the Ytre Hvaler National Park. Its setting combines easy regional access with the classic ingredients of Oslofjord island life: smooth coastal rock, pine, open sea and long summer light.
Saltholmen includes two traditional holiday cabins, a sjøbod at the water’s edge and an old barn. The standard is simple, and the buildings would suit a buyer willing to modernise carefully while respecting the island’s coastal character.
There is no public water or sewage connection, and any future changes should be viewed in light of Norway’s shoreline building restrictions. Still, for a buyer who wants to own a private island outright in one of the country’s most sought-after archipelago areas, Saltholmen is a rare Hvaler opportunity with strong long-term appeal.
8. Bukken (€1,325,000)
- Location: Øygarden, Vestland, Raunefjorden
- Size: 6.4 acres
- Description: Approx. 5 min by boat from Hjellestad, around 20 km SW of Bergen
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Bukken is a rare historic private island in Raunefjorden, just a short boat ride from Hjellestad and around 20 km SW of central Bergen. Few Norwegian island properties combine this level of heritage, fjord setting and city proximity.
The island extends to approximately 6.4 acres and includes four heritage-protected buildings with roots reaching back to the 1600s. Together, they provide around 600 m² of built space, including a two-storey main house, caretaker’s cottage, boathouse converted to living standard and a restored boat shed.
Because of the protected status, Bukken is best understood as a preservation and lifestyle property rather than a development site. The value lies in maintaining and enjoying the existing historic buildings, old timber character and traditional island setting.
The buildings are equipped with electricity and fireplaces, but there is no road connection and no mains water. Access remains by boat, as it has been for centuries. For a buyer drawn to fjord views, historic architecture and the role of stewarding a centuries-old island home close to Bergen, Bukken is one of Norway’s most distinctive private-island opportunities.
9. Vestre Arntsholmen (€1,250,000)
- Location: Skåtøy, Kragerø, Telemark
- Size: 3.5 acres
- Description: Short boat trip off Skåtøy, around 180 km SW of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Vestre Arntsholmen is a small private holme in the Kragerø archipelago, set just off Skåtøy with open sea views toward Jomfruland. With its whitewashed main house dating back to 1880, the island has the quiet, weathered charm of a classic southern Norwegian summer retreat.
The main house offers around 70 m² of space and three bedrooms. It is sound but would benefit from sympathetic modernisation, with newer windows already fitted and much of the original character still intact.
Additional buildings include a traditional naust and a small storage shed by the water, supporting boating, swimming and simple island life. The island is reached only by boat, with no road or bridge connection, preserving its sense of privacy and separation.
Located around 180 km SW of Oslo, in one of Norway’s most beloved summer archipelagos, Vestre Arntsholmen is best suited to a buyer drawn to history, coastal character and understated Sørlandet charm. With sheltered water, old timber and a genuine island-home atmosphere, it is a quietly romantic find on a famously pretty coast.
10. Litla Bjørnarøy (€1,100,000)
- Location: Tysnes, Sunnhordland, Vestland
- Size: 18.6 acres
- Description: Less than 10 min by boat from Uggdal, around 40 km SW of Bergen
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Litla Bjørnarøy is a turnkey private island retreat off the eastern side of Tysnes, in the island-rich waters of Sunnhordland. Part of the Bjørnarøyane group, it combines easy boat access from Uggdal with the privacy of an entire 18.6-acre island.
The property includes two cabins from 1969, both handsomely upgraded and offering six rooms, four bedrooms and two bathrooms in total. Mains electricity is already installed, making the island far more practical than many remote Norwegian coastal holdings.
Down by the water, two solid quays provide safe and flexible landing options, while a diving board and jumping ramp add a relaxed summer-holiday feel. Paths lead across the island to sheltered sitting areas, quiet coves, open viewpoints and a flagpole.
A kayak and rowboat are also included in the sale, underlining the ready-to-use nature of the property. With beaches, good moorings, developed grounds and comfortable accommodation already in place, Litla Bjørnarøy is best suited to a family buyer seeking a private Sunnhordland island that is ready to enjoy from day one.
11. Kjeholmen (€875,000)
- Location: Sørfjorden, Risør, Agder
- Size: 2 acres
- Description: Approx. 1 min by boat from Risør, around 250 km SW of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Kjeholmen offers the rare pleasure of being one minute from town and still entirely on your own private island. Set in the Sørfjorden just off Risør, one of southern Norway’s most charming white-painted coastal towns, the island combines privacy with unusually easy access.
The island extends to approximately 2 acres and includes a main cabin dating from 1948, later extended in 2015. The cabin provides around 78 m² of space and sleeping accommodation for up to nine people, making it well suited for family use and summer guests.
Additional buildings include a guest cabin, boathouse and jetty, giving the property strong practical support for boating and island living. Mains water and sewage are also connected, which is a major advantage for a private island of this kind.
Beyond the island, open sea, skerries and the wider Sørlandet coast are close at hand, while Risør’s cafés, galleries and wooden-boat culture sit almost within hailing distance. Around 250 km SW of Oslo, Kjeholmen is best suited to a buyer who wants castaway atmosphere without true isolation.
12. Eigedalsholmen (€865,000)
- Location: Flekkerøy, Kristiansand, Agder
- Size: 0.2 acres
- Description: Footbridge from Flekkerøya, around 15 km S of Kristiansand
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Eigedalsholmen offers a rare version of private-island ownership: an island you can walk onto. Set just off Flekkerøya, the island community immediately south of Kristiansand, it is connected to shore by its own footbridge, with only a few metres of sheltered water between the islet and the mainland.
The island is compact at approximately 0.2 acres, but it is well arranged for comfortable coastal use. A cabin built in 2002 provides around 68 m² of space, with three loft bedrooms, open living areas and a generous terrace for summer days by the water.
For a private islet, the infrastructure is unusually strong. Mains electricity, public water and sewage are already connected, removing many of the practical challenges normally associated with island ownership.
An approved deep-water dock also makes the property attractive for boat owners, with easy access to the sheltered archipelago west of Kristiansand. For a buyer who loves the idea of owning an island but not the daily boat commute, Eigedalsholmen is an unusually easy and comfortable way into southern Norwegian island life.
13. Revberget (€615,000)
- Location: Lake Skumsjøen, Gjøvik, Innlandet
- Size: 1.3 acres
- Description: Boat access across Skumsjøen, around 130 km N of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Known locally as Skumsjøens perle, or the pearl of Lake Skumsjøen, Revberget is a small private island retreat near Gjøvik in inland Norway. Set in a quiet freshwater lake, it offers privacy, calm water and forest-fringed surroundings within comfortable reach of Oslo.
The island is centred around a charming house from 1904, with a glassed conservatory entrance, kitchen, living room and bedrooms. An additional annex brings the total accommodation to four bedrooms, making the property well suited for family use and summer guests.
Outdoor living is a major part of the appeal. A generous 43 m² terrace creates a natural gathering space for long summer evenings, while a jetty at the water’s edge provides easy arrival by boat and direct access to the lake.
For a small and secluded island, Revberget is unusually practical. Electricity is supplied by underwater cable, fresh drinking water is connected, and wastewater runs to a filter drain. Peaceful, serviced and ready to use, it is one of Norway’s most idyllic turnkey lake-island retreats within easy reach of the capital.
14. Vågbøøya (€600,000)
- Location: Tingvoll, Møre og Romsdal, Nordmøre
- Size: 22 acres
- Description: Approx. 2 min by boat off Holmeidstranda, around 85 km SW of Kristiansund
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Vågbøøya is a restored private island farmstead in Breifjorden, off Holmeidstranda in Tingvoll on the Nordmøre coast. Bought by three brothers in 2014, the island has been carefully brought back to life over the following years and is now offered as a characterful, ready-to-use coastal estate.
The island extends to approximately 22 acres, with open farmland, sea frontage and wide coastal views. Access is usually by a short boat crossing of around two minutes, though at low tide it may also be possible to reach the island on foot or by tractor across the shallows.
At the heart of the property stands a distinctive 1800s Nordmøre farmhouse, offering around 500 m² of space, six bedrooms and sleeping accommodation for up to 13 people. The wider farmstead also includes a barn, an outbuilding and a naust with its own dock.
Located around 85 km SW of Kristiansund, Vågbøøya is best suited to a buyer seeking a substantial island property with history, space and genuine coastal-farm character. Already restored yet still wonderfully private, it feels like a labour of love ready for its next chapter.
15. Grunnasundsholmen Island (€465,000)
- Location: Ølve, Kvinnherad, Hardangerfjord
- Size: 3.7 acres
- Description: Private drawbridge off Ølve, around 90 km S of Bergen
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Ølvesvegen 1401 offers one of the more memorable forms of island privacy: a private drawbridge that can be raised to separate the property from the mainland. Set just off the village of Ølve on the western side of the Hardangerfjord, the island feels close and accessible while still offering the atmosphere of a private retreat.
The island extends to approximately 3.7 acres and includes two charming cabins from 1961, with four bedrooms between them. An annex, storage shed and two boathouses add useful space for guests, equipment and boating life.
Quays and moorings make the water a central part of the property, while the surrounding scenery is classic western Norway. Deep fjord water, views toward Tysnes and the distant Folgefonna glacier give the island a dramatic Hardangerfjord setting.
Located around 90 km S of Bergen, with access possible by fast ferry and a short drive, Ølvesvegen 1401 is best suited to a buyer seeking a summer island with character, privacy and practical access. With its cabins, boathouses and liftable bridge, it offers a rare mix of charm, convenience and theatre.
16. Bærøya (€500,000
- Location: Aure, Møre og Romsdal, Nordmøre
- Size: 142 acres
- Description: Boat-only in Foldfjorden, around 60–70 km N of Kristiansund
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Bærøya is a substantial private island estate off Aure on the Nordmøre coast, set in the open coastal waters of Foldfjorden. Extending to approximately 142 acres, and sold together with four smaller holmer, it offers the scale and privacy of a small island world.
At the centre of the property stands a characterful main house with roots reaching back to the 17th and 18th centuries. Extended over time to around 200 m², the house includes seven bedrooms and provides a strong base for family use, guests or longer stays.
The wider property includes a traditional naust, an old eldhus and a floating dock for boat access. The standard is simple, with water supplied from a well, but the setting is exceptional: wild shoreline, broad sea views and complete boat-only privacy.
Located around 60–70 km N of Kristiansund, Bærøya is best suited to a buyer looking for a larger Norwegian island holding rather than a polished coastal villa. With its historic house, surrounding holmer and room to roam, it is a rare Nordmøre island estate with both character and scale.
17. Nordre Ospøy (€415,000)
- Location: Bømlo, Sunnhordland, Vestland
- Size: 18.3 acres
- Description: Short boat trip from Rubbestadneset, around 80 km S of Bergen
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Nordre Ospøy is a genuine west-coast private island in the Sunnhordland skerries, just off Bømlo. Reached by a short boat crossing from Agahamn near Rubbestadneset, it offers the privacy of an entire 18.3-acre island while still remaining accessible from one of Norway’s classic coastal communities.
At the heart of the property is an architect-designed cabin from 1980, giving the island much of its character. The cabin offers approximately 125 m² of living space, with four bedrooms, a living room and kitchen, a fireplace room and a bathroom.
The developed setting also includes a small bathhouse, garden lysthus and storage shed. Around the buildings, the island opens into private shoreline, sheltered outdoor areas and an idyllic lagoon, creating a strong sense of place and easy connection to the water.
With its own quay, established accommodation and sheltered boating conditions, Nordre Ospøy is best suited to a buyer seeking a usable island retreat rather than a restoration project. Around 80 km S of Bergen, it combines privacy, west-coast character and practical island living in one surprisingly attainable package.
18. Havstein (€350,000)
- Location: Flatanger, Trøndelag
- Size: 215 acres
- Description: 7–10 min by boat from Rebuodden, around 115 km NE of Trondheim
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Undeveloped
- Map: See on Google Earth
Havstein is a large freehold private island in Flatanger, set within one of Trøndelag’s most beautiful coastal archipelagos. Owned by the same family for around 80 years, the island was bought by the present owner’s grandfather in the 1940s and has remained a cherished family holding ever since.
The island extends to approximately 215 acres, with open grassland, rocky slopes and terrain rising to around 140 metres above the sea. It is currently undeveloped, but scattered stone foundations remain from an earlier island community that lived here until 1922, grazing goats, sheep and cattle on the open land.
Havstein also carries a strong sense of local history. One story tells of a Spanish ship wrecked offshore around two centuries ago, and of unusual trees planted near the graves of sailors who were said to have come ashore.
Today, the island stands empty, wild and full of atmosphere. Reached by a short 7–10 minute boat ride from Rebuodden, around 115 km NE of Trondheim, Havstein is best suited to a buyer who values scale, solitude and history over ready-made comfort. It is a true Norwegian island blank canvas with deep roots.
19. Monte Carlo, Ånøya (€250,000)
- Location: Lake Ånøya, Melhus, Trøndelag
- Size: 3.7 acres
- Description: Boat access from the Hølonda shore, around 40 km S of Trondheim
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Monte Carlo brings a playful name to a peaceful inland-lake setting. Set on Lake Ånøya at Hølonda, around 40 km S of Trondheim, this private island offers complete boat-only seclusion while remaining within easy reach of the city.
The island extends to approximately 3.7 acres and includes a cosy cabin dating back to 1945. Two annexes provide additional sleeping space for family and guests, while a waterside naust supports boating and lake life.
Outdoor living is a major part of the appeal, with around 80 m² of terraces and balconies positioned to take in the lake views. A private dock and boat mooring make arrival simple, while the surrounding water offers fishing, swimming and quiet summer days.
Reached only by boat from the Hølonda shore, Monte Carlo is best suited to a buyer looking for privacy, simplicity and easy access rather than coastal grandeur. With its cabin, annexes, naust and generous outdoor space, it is a rare turnkey island retreat on one of Trøndelag’s calm inland lakes.
20. Luktvatnet (€100,000)
- Location: Lake Luktvatnet, Vefsn, Nordland
- Size: 1 acre
- Description: Approx. 70 m by boat from shore, around 35 km N of Mosjøen
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Luktvatnet shows that owning an entire private island does not always need to come with a luxury price tag. Set on a calm freshwater lake in inland Helgeland, this small holme offers a simple and affordable route into Norwegian island ownership.
The island lies around 70 m from shore, close to Osen Camping, with Elsfjord nearby and Mosjøen approximately 35 km to the south. Access is by a short boat crossing, keeping the property private while still making it easy to reach.
Four buildings stand on the island: a cabin from 1970, an annex from 1993, a small garage and a wood shed. Together, they provide around 80 m² of usable space, with a terrace positioned to take in the quiet lake views.
The standard is simple, and some tidying or maintenance should be expected, but the setting is the real appeal. Forested shores, clear water and deep northern stillness make Luktvatnet a peaceful retreat for buyers who value privacy, nature and simplicity over polish. For anyone who has assumed private-island ownership is out of reach, this little Nordland island makes a quiet but convincing case otherwise.
21. Bjørketangen (€85,000)
- Location: Lake Sætersjøen, Nord-Odal, Innlandet
- Size: 0.4 acres
- Description: Short row from Vakkerlia, around 60–100 km N of Oslo
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Bjørketangen is a small private lake island in Sætersjøen, reached by a short row from the mainland at Vakkerlia in Nord-Odal. Tucked into the quiet inland landscape north of Oslo, it offers a simple and nostalgic version of Norwegian island life.
The island extends to approximately 0.4 acres and includes two characterful buildings. The main cabin dates from the 1960s and provides sleeping space for five, with a fireplace and wood stove adding to the traditional cabin atmosphere.
The most distinctive feature is an old log stabbur, said to date from around 1880, which was moved to the island around half a century ago. Together, the buildings give Bjørketangen a sense of history and charm that feels pleasantly frozen in time.
There is no indoor plumbing, and some maintenance should be expected, including attention to the roof. A boat mooring and mainland parking are secured, making access straightforward while preserving the off-grid feel. For a buyer drawn to simplicity, privacy and a slice of old Norway, Bjørketangen is an irresistible little lake-island escape.
22. Furuholmen (€60,000)
- Location: Bindalsfjorden, Bindal, Nordland
- Size: 4.93 acres
- Description: Short boat trip from Terråk, around 50 km S of Brønnøysund
- Ownership: Freehold
- Development: Developed
- Map: See on Google Earth
Furuholmen shows that owning an entire private island does not always require a luxury budget. Set in the sheltered waters of Bindalsfjorden, near the border of Nordland and Trøndelag, the island offers almost 5 acres of unspoilt coastal nature just a short boat ride from Terråk.
The island’s only structure is a striking architect-designed boathouse, built in 2011 and positioned right at the water’s edge. Measuring approximately 63 m², it gives the property a distinctive practical base for fishing, kayaking, boating and long northern summer evenings.
Buyers should be clear-eyed about the planning situation. Furuholmen is undeveloped LNF1 land, and new construction is not permitted, so this is not a cabin-building plot. The appeal lies in owning the island as a natural coastal holding with an existing boathouse already in place.
Around 50 km S of Brønnøysund, Furuholmen offers smooth coastal rock, quiet water, big northern skies and a simple, honest connection to the Helgeland coast. For a buyer seeking affordable island ownership, nature and privacy rather than development potential, it is a rare and refreshingly straightforward opportunity.
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