Renowned for their breathtaking views and geological features, the Geirangerfjord and Nærøyfjord are some of the most iconic fjords in Norway, attracting visitors with their dramatic landscapes.
The West Norwegian Fjords – Geirangerfjord and Nærøyfjord are celebrated for their outstanding natural beauty and geological significance. These fjords are included in the UNESCO World Heritage List due to their outstanding examples of classic fjord landscapes and their complex and varied coastline. Surrounded by sheer cliffs that rise over a thousand meters, the fjords boast numerous waterfalls, lush vegetation, and a range of diverse ecosystems. The area offers opportunities for hiking, kayaking, and scenic drives, appealing to nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers alike. Historically, these fjords were crucial for transportation and trade in Norway. Today, they are a symbol of natural heritage and a major attraction for international tourism. Key highlights include the Seven Sisters Waterfall in Geirangerfjord and the narrow passage of Nærøyfjord, both providing unmatched photography opportunities.
Seven Sisters Waterfall
Breathtaking fjord landscapes
Historic fjord villages
Nærøyfjord's narrow waterways
One of the most famous waterfalls in Geirangerfjord, named for its seven separate streams.
A branch of Sognefjord, it is known for its spectacular narrow width.
Historic villages like Geiranger offer cultural insights and local cuisine.