Make the journey up to Mount Dalsnibba for a spectacular view of the Geiranger Fjord, one of the longest and deepest fjords in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. From the viewpoint at the top of Eagle Road, you’ll see the famous Seven Sisters waterfalls.

This picturesque village is one of Norway’s most popular tourist resorts with locals and visitors alike. The coach climbs up the winding mountain road offering an ever changing kaleidoscope of mountain farms, waterfalls, lakes and streams.

From Lake Djupvatn, you’ll continue up the hairpin road to Mount Dalsnibba. From the summit, nearly 5,000 feet/1,500 meters above sea level, you’ll have a spectacular view of the Geiranger Fjord far below and the magnificent mountain peaks all around.

At Flydal viewpoint you’ll make a stop to take a photograph of your ship down on the fjord. You’ll continue to the north side of the fjord with a drive up Eagle Road, carved in the mountain with 11 hairpin turns. At the viewpoint at the top, you’ll see the famous Seven Sisters waterfalls.

Make the journey up to Mount Dalsnibba for a spectacular view of the Geiranger Fjord, one of the longest and deepest fjords in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. And visit the Norwegian Fjord Center to learn about life on the fjord. This picturesque village is one of Norway’s most popular tourist resorts with locals and visitors alike.

The coach climbs up the winding mountain road offering an ever changing kaleidoscope of mountain farms, waterfalls, lakes and streams. From Lake Djupvatn, you’ll continue up the hairpin road to Mount Dalsnibba. From the summit, nearly 5,000 feet/1,500 meters above sea level, you’ll have a spectacular view of the Geiranger Fjord far below and the magnificent mountain peaks all around.

At Flydal Viewpoint you’ll make a stop to take a photograph of your ship far below on the fjord. You’ll then visit the Geiranger Fjord Center with interesting exhibits about life on the fjord, the rich history and the stunning natural scenery of the area.

Visit one of Norway’s summer farms up in the beautiful mountains. You’ll learn about their operation, meet the workers, see the livestock and enjoy samples of the food they produce here. Your tour starts from the small village of Geiranger, one of Norway’s most popular tourist resorts. Board your coach and climb up Eagle Road, with its 11 hairpin bends for a scenic stop. Here you’ll have a spectacular view of Pulpit Rock, the Seven Sisters waterfall and your cruise ship anchored below. The Geiranger Fjord is one of the deepest and longest fjords in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

You’ll drive through high snow-covered mountains and lovely green valleys en route to the Herdal Mountain Farm. This farm has been in operation for some 300 years and is one of many summer farms in Norway. With hundreds of goats, their main product is brown and white goat cheese. You’ll get to meet some of the people that work here, befriend a goat or two and enjoy samples of the food they produce. In addition to the goats, the farm also has cows, sheep and Norwegian Fjord Horses.

Experience the magnificence of the Geiranger Fjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, in a safe, rigid inflatable boat (RIB). A short walk takes you from the pier to where your boat is docked.

You’ll be surrounded by this unique fjord landscape offering famous waterfalls and stunning views. The boat will take you to the end of the Geiranger Fjord and all the way to Oaldsbygda. You’ll come right up close to the waterfalls and have fine views of the farms along the fjord. Your boat will make short stops during the tour at scenic spots.

Make the journey up to Mount Dalsnibba for a spectacular view of the Geiranger Fjord, one of the longest and deepest fjords in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This picturesque village is one of Norway’s most popular tourist resorts with locals and visitors alike.

The coach climbs up the winding mountain road offering an ever changing kaleidoscope of mountain farms, waterfalls, lakes and streams. From Lake Djupvatn, you’ll continue up the hairpin road to Mount Dalsnibba. From the summit, nearly 5,000 feet/1,500 meters above sea level, you’ll have a spectacular view of Geiranger Fjord far below and the magnificent mountain peaks all around.

You’ll drive down the same road to Djupvasshytta lodge where coffee and a Danish pastry will be served. There will be time for shopping in the souvenir shop or for a short walk along the lake. On your return, you’ll stop at the Flydal viewpoint to take pictures of your cruise ship at anchor.

Take advantage of this opportunity to get out and kayak on one of the longest and deepest fjords in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A guide will meet you at the pier and walk with you to Geiranger Camping, where the kayaks are waiting.

You’ll glide along the steep mountain walls where sunshine reflects an incomparable beauty. You’ll see thundering waterfalls such as the Seven Sisters and Bridal Veil. There is no experience required - your well-trained guides will teach you all you need to know. There are two person kayaks, as well as single kayaks. This is the perfect adventure for all, families included. After approximately 2 to 2 1/2 hours kayaking, you’ll return to Geiranger and take a short walk back to the pier on your own.

menos

You’ll be treated to beautiful views of the village, the magnificent fjord, and a thundering waterfall. The small village of Geiranger, with just a few hundred residents is one of Norway’s most popular tourist resorts.

Your experience begins with an easy 15 minute walk on country roads to Westeras Farm, offering beautiful views of the Geiranger Fjord. From here a 30-50 minute hike, depending on group’s stamina, will bring you to the thundering Storseterfossen Waterfall, that you can actually walk behind. You’ll continue to Westerasfjellet Mountain for a spectacular view of the village of Geiranger located some 800 feet/250 meters below you. Then return to the café located on the old farm to enjoy a traditional treat of Norwegian waffles served with jam and a choice of coffee or tea. Walking back to the main road, your coach be waiting to return you to Geiranger.

OVERVIEW

Cruise through Geirangerfjord on a small private boat and be awed by the natural beauty as you fish for Norwegian Atlantic cod and other species. You will board the MS Bølgen right at the dock in Geiranger and soon be out on the fjord, which UNESCO named a World Heritage site for its outstanding natural beauty. Being one of the world’s longest and deepest fjords, there is plenty to admire, including its steep-sided rock walls and the waterfalls that tumble off them. It won’t be long until you reach an area where great numbers of fish are typically caught. The bait and tackle will be provided, as well as tips on how best to land a big fish. These cold waters are teeming with cod, pollock and haddock, which are known to put up quite a fight. To complete this authentic fjord experience, guests will finalize the tour by enjoying freshly made fish cakes ashore in Geiranger — the perfect way to wrap up the adventure. The fish cake is quick, tasty, and a beloved local snack made according to long Norwegian traditions. This is the kind of flavor that takes Norwegians back to their childhood. Now it’s your turn to try a local favorite – enjoy!

HIGHLIGHTS

• Cruise pristine Geirangerfjord on a private boat that holds just a dozen passengers.
• Admire the natural beauty of this UNESCO World Heritage site fjord.
• Fish for commonly caught species such as Norwegian Atlantic cod, pollock and haddock.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Welcome to the Sky to Fjord Downhill Biking tour, a chance for you to see the best highlights that nature has to offer in this spectacular area. Board your motor coach/minivan fjordside and drive through Geiranger, passing the church, Flydal Canyon, the Knot and Kvanndal summer farm. This scenic drive climbs the steep slopes all the way up to Djupvasshytta Mountain Lodge about 3,380 feet/1,030 meters above sea level.

Upon arrival, you’ll be set up with your gear and bike. You’ll have the freedom to bike down the public road as fast or as slow as you want, the choice is yours. You can stop along the way at the recommended viewpoints, take some photos and enjoy the scenery or head directly to Geiranger. Either way, enjoy yourself and the beauty of this area, biking on one of Norway’s most popular scenic roads.

OVERVIEW

Fly high over the surrounding fjords, glaciers and villages in a helicopter for a bird's-eye view of the area’s extraordinary natural beauty. Once you take a seat inside the helicopter and its rotors start turning, the thrills will begin in earnest. Although the exact route will depend on the weather conditions, the helicopter is scheduled to begin by flying over Åkerneset, a mountain that suffered a landslide in 1934, causing a devastating tsunami in the waters of Sunnylsfjord. You will then loop south over the villages of Hellesylt and Stryn and on towards the Loen Skylift, one of the world’s steepest cable cars. Flying over the stunning Loen and Olden valley, known for their breathtaking beauty and uniquely turquoise glacier waters – a signature feature of the region.Other highlights include Ramnefjellet, another mountain known for landslides, and Lodalskåpa, a jagged peak that juts out of the Jostedalsbreen glacier. Experience the unforgettable feeling of hovering above the majestic Jostedalsbreen glacier and its famous Briksdal glacier arms – a truly spectacular sight from above. The flight will take you over the quintessential fjord landscape, whose star attractions may well be Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its dramatic natural beauty and majestic glaciers, best appreciated from the helicopter.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Behold Norway’s fjord country from a high-flying helicopter.
• Fly over stunningly beautiful steep-walled fjords and ancient glaciers.
• Hear commentary about the natural wonders and past disasters from landslides.
• Enjoy a bird’s-eye view of idyllic villages such as Hellsylt, Stryn and Geiranger.
• See Geirangerfjord, a fjord so magnificent that UNESCO named it a World Heritage site.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.