Le Cap Nord en Norvege, est considéré comme le point le plus septentrional de l'Europe continentale.

The North Cape (Nordkapp in Norwegian) is often considered the northernmost point of continental Europe, although in reality the neighboring point of Knivskjellodden juts out a little further north. Located in northern Norway, beyond the Arctic Circle, the North Cape is a plateau rising approximately 307 meters above the Arctic Ocean. In this video I'm going to tour the site, it's midnight and it's still daylight. You will also notice how strong the wind is blowing. The North Cape is located on the island of Magerøya in the municipality of Nordkapp in northern Norway. Accessible by road, it attracts many visitors who come to admire the midnight sun in summer or the northern lights in winter. The site has a visitors center including a museum, a restaurant, and a cinema showing a panoramic film of the region. The famous globe sculpture nearby is a popular photo spot for visitors. The Northern Cape is a great place to observe the phenomenon of the midnight sun around the summer solstice, when the sun does not set for several weeks. In winter, it is an excellent place to view the Northern Lights, thanks to its high latitude and favorable weather conditions. The region around the Northern Cape is rich in history, from indigenous Sámi settlements to European explorations. The North Cape itself was named by the English navigator Richard Chancellor in 1553.