
easy
3–3.5 hours
Suitable for most travelers; minimal walking required at stops
A three-hour scenic circuit that climbs from the fjord to 1,500 m, stopping at Flydalsjuvet, Djupvatnet, Dalsnibba Skywalk and Eagle Bend. Ideal for cruise passengers and day-trippers who want dramatic views without a long hike.
The bus peels away from the pier and the village of Geiranger shrinks into a ribbon of roofs below. Curtains of water pour from rock faces; the fjord sits like a polished dark blade between cliffs. As the coach threads the hairpin turns of Eagle Road, the landscape begins to pull upward—each bend widens the view until the famous Seven Sisters waterfall drops into sight, daring you to look away.

Temperatures at Dalsnibba are much cooler—bring a windproof layer and thermal top even in summer.
Roads are steep and twisty; take prevention (meds or acupressure bands) if you’re prone to nausea.
Battery and memory—photo stops are short, so have your camera set up in advance.
Meet between the pier and public bus stop 15 minutes before departure; guides wear a light-blue EXCURSIONS.NO jacket.
Geirangerfjord was formed by glacial carving and long-term sea-level rise; the area’s farms and summer dairy routes reflect centuries of highland agriculture.
Visitor numbers are managed seasonally and the UNESCO designation emphasizes protecting water quality and fragile alpine vegetation from trampling.
Keeps you warm on exposed high-altitude viewpoints.
summer specific
Useful for short walks on uneven viewpoints and rocky shores.
Helps spot birds, chamois and details of waterfalls from viewpoints.
Stabilizes long-exposure waterfall shots and panoramic stitching.