Welcome to the Hubb!!
You might not have time for this but I'll chuck it in....
Some way before North Cape there's a small car park on the left of the road, signposted 'Knivskjellodden'.
The path starts here to the true northernmost point of mainland Europe, and if the weather forecast is reliable and good, the 6 mile walk there is well worth the time spent.
It's not a difficult walk - in June - but navigation depends on being able to see the red splodges of paint on the rocks along the way.
I thought it was a wonderful place to visit, I departed the carpark at around 9:30pm and arrived at Knivskjellodden about 12:30am.
The Arctic Ocean scenery with the sun due north was stunning.
And I was completely alone, no one else there.
Until I stepped around a large rock close to the water's edge and found a tiny 1-man tunnel tent. About 2:30am.
I walked on quietly.
The scenery, atmosphere and prolific Arctic birdlife kept me there about 3 hours.
I was lucky with the weather and I think you need that to enjoy it fully.
Highly recommended if you have the time. And I guess you can camp there if you want.
A good report here:
Northernmost Exposure: Norway's Knivskjellodden
The west coast road around the fjords north of Bergen is stunning, I went in June (1999) and stayed mainly in youth hostels. There are a lot up that coast.
It was out of season and mostly I was the only guest there. But many of them are attached to hotels and you can use all the hotel facilities.
Have a great trip!
What time of year are you going?