Norwegian Fjordland

Norwegian Fjordland

Norwegian Fjordland is renowned for its dramatic fjords, towering cliffs, and breathtaking landscapes, offering various activities for outdoor enthusiasts.

2,493,790
Acres Protected
620
Miles of Trails
15 Million
Annual Visitors
2005
Year Established

About Norwegian Fjordland

Norwegian Fjordland
 

Norwegian Fjordland is a stunning natural area located in Norway, known for its deep, narrow inlets created by glacial erosion. The park encompasses famous fjords like Geirangerfjord and Nærøyfjord, each surrounded by steep cliffs rising as high as 1,400 meters. This region offers a unique blend of natural beauty and outdoor recreation opportunities. The fjords are not only scenic wonders but also home to diverse ecosystems, including rare seabirds and marine life. The history of the area is rich, with Viking settlements and ancient farming communities dotting the landscape. Visitors can enjoy hiking, kayaking, and scenic boat tours, making it a paradise for photographers and nature lovers. The park's appeal lies in its unspoiled scenery, the interplay of water and mountains, and the quaint villages that offer cultural and historical insights.

Highlights

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Preikestolen, a popular cliff formation with panoramic views

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Unique fjord ecosystems supporting rare bird and marine species

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The historic Viking settlement sites

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Unspoiled waterfalls in Geirangerfjord

Notable Natural Features

Geirangerfjord

A UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its deep blue waters and towering cliffs.

Trolltunga

A rock formation offering one of the most spectacular views in the fjordland.

Seven Sisters Waterfall

A famous series of seven waterfalls located along Geirangerfjord.