The final day of the 12-day road trip begins. Today we'll drive through less spectacular areas than the past few days. The landscape is somewhat flatter and less green, but still a pleasure to drive, with beautiful fjords and the knowledge that at the end of the day, we'll be looking out over the Barents Sea at the North Cape. The North Cape is traditionally considered the northernmost point of the European continent.

Today we'll be driving mostly without long stops, as there aren't many sights along the way. We'll stop at the COOP supermarket for some groceries to ensure we have enough food and drinks; there aren't many places to buy things along the way.

We're driving north on the E6. This two-lane provincial road is in excellent condition, and along the way you can enjoy beautiful views. There are plenty of parking areas along the way, the larger ones also having restrooms. The route has beautiful, well-defined bends, but unfortunately also long, somewhat boring straight stretches. Fortunately, the stunning panoramas more than make up for it.

In Skaidi, there are opportunities to refuel, shop for groceries, and have a drink. Lunch is planned for Olderfjord at Russenes Kro restaurant. Previously, the North Cape was only accessible by ferry, but since 1999, several tunnels have opened, making it easily accessible.

The first tunnel we take is the Skarvberg Tunnel. This is a 2,920-meter-long, single-tube tunnel located along the Porsangerfjord. The tunnel cuts through a mountain ridge approximately 300 meters high, about 18 kilometers north of the intersection between the E6 and E69 highways. The tunnel is toll-free.

The next tunnel is the North Cape Tunnel (Norwegian: Nordkapptunnelen). Stop here to take a photo at the entrance to one of Norway's longest and northernmost submarine road tunnels. The tunnel takes us under the Magerøysundet strait, between the Norwegian mainland and the large island of Magerøya. The tunnel was built between 1993 and 1999, along with the Honningsvåg Tunnel. These tunnels connect mainland Norway with the town of Honningsvåg and the tourist attraction at North Cape. The North Cape Tunnel was officially opened by King Harald V of Norway on June 15, 1999. The tunnel is 6,875 meters long and reaches a depth of 212 meters below sea level.

Ten kilometers further on, we arrive at the Honningsvåg Tunnel (Honningsvågtunnelen). This 4,443-meter-long tunnel runs through the Honningsvågfjellet mountain, west of the city of Honningsvåg. The tunnel is 9 meters wide and has two lanes, one in each direction. It is the northernmost public road tunnel in the world.

We continue along the beautiful, winding E69 towards the North Cape (Norwegian: Nordkapp; Northern Sami: Davvenjárga). Along the way, we can buy souvenirs made by the locals.

The North Cape is the final destination of this 12-day round trip. It's a cape on the north coast of the island of Magerøya, in Northern Norway, and is located in the municipality of Nordkapp in Troms og Finnmark county.

The European highway E69 has its northern terminus at North Cape. This makes it the northernmost point in Europe accessible by car, and the E69 the northernmost public road in Europe. The plateau is a popular tourist attraction. The cape consists of a 307-meter-high cliff topped by a large, flat plateau where, weather permitting, visitors can see the midnight sun and enjoy views of the Barents Sea. Located on the plateau is North Cape Hall, a visitors' center opened in 1988. The center features a café, restaurant, post office, souvenir shop, a small museum, and a cinema.

At the end of the day we drive back to Skarsvåg, where we spend the night at one of the campsites.