Highlight • Punct panoramic
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The View of Geirangerfjord is a captivating viewpoint located in the Sunnmøre region of Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. Situated at an elevation of 238 metres, this spot offers a stunning perspective of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Geirangerfjord, a 15-kilometre-long branch of the larger Storfjorden. The fjord is renowned for its dramatic steep cliffs, deep blue waters, and cascading waterfalls, making it one of Norway's most iconic natural attractions.
Visitors consistently praise the unparalleled panoramic views from this location, which…
Acest Highlight se află într-o zonă protejată
Verifică reglementările locale pentru:
Geiranger-Herdalen landskapsvernområde
Recenzii
21 septembrie 2021
Drumeție

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11,9km
04:52
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03:31
570m
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5,60km
01:54
190m
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Detalii
Informații
Altitudine 240 m
Vreme
Furnizat de Foreca
vineri, 5 iunie
13°C
3°C
-- %
Sfaturi meteo suplimentare
Viteza maximă a vântului: -- km/h
Cele mai vizitate în
ianuarie
februarie
martie
aprilie
mai
iunie
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august
septembrie
octombrie
noiembrie
decembrie
Beyond this specific viewpoint, three other prominent locations offer spectacular panoramas of Geirangerfjord: Flydalsjuvet, Dalsnibba (Geiranger Skywalk), and Ørnesvingen (Eagle Bend). Flydalsjuvet is famous for its iconic 'Fjordsetet' photo opportunity. Dalsnibba, at 1,500 meters above sea level, provides Europe's highest fjord views from a road, complete with a glass-floored skywalk. Ørnesvingen offers dramatic views of the fjord, Geiranger village, and the 'Seven Sisters' waterfalls from the Eagle Road.
Yes, the Geirangerfjord area offers a range of walking routes suitable for families. While some trails can be demanding, there are also easier strolls that provide beautiful views without significant elevation gain. For instance, the paths around Geiranger village itself are generally accessible. When planning, look for routes described as 'easy' or 'family-friendly' on komoot to ensure they match your group's abilities.
Some of the major viewpoints have made efforts towards accessibility. For example, the Geiranger Skywalk at Dalsnibba is universally designed with facilities including a shop, café, and toilets, and its viewing platform is accessible. Ørnesvingen also features a viewing platform that is partially wheelchair accessible. While this specific viewpoint is generally accessible, it's always best to check specific conditions for other trails or areas you plan to visit.
While the intro mentions late spring to early autumn as the best time for weather, this is also peak tourist season. To avoid the largest crowds, consider visiting in the shoulder seasons: late May to early June or late August to early September. During these times, the weather is still generally pleasant, roads are clear, and the number of visitors, especially cruise ship passengers, tends to be lower than in mid-summer.
Generally, dogs are welcome on most hiking trails in Norway, including those around Geirangerfjord, provided they are kept on a leash, especially during lambing season (April-June) and to protect wildlife. At specific viewpoints, policies may vary, but typically, well-behaved dogs on leashes are permitted in outdoor areas. Always ensure you clean up after your pet.
Parking is typically available at the major viewpoints such as Flydalsjuvet, Dalsnibba, and Ørnesvingen, as well as at this specific viewpoint. However, during peak tourist season (mid-summer), parking lots can fill up very quickly. It is strongly recommended to arrive early in the morning, ideally before mid-morning, to secure a spot, especially if you plan to visit multiple popular sites.
Public transport options directly to all viewpoints can be limited, especially outside of Geiranger village. During the summer season, some tour buses operate from Geiranger village to popular spots like Dalsnibba and Flydalsjuvet. However, for maximum flexibility and to reach all viewpoints, renting a car is often the most convenient option. Check local bus schedules or tour operators in Geiranger for current services.
The village of Geiranger, located at the end of the fjord, offers several cafes and restaurants. At some of the major viewpoints, like Dalsnibba (Geiranger Skywalk), you'll find facilities such as a shop and café. For other viewpoints, it's advisable to bring your own refreshments, as amenities might be limited to basic rest areas. Plan to dine in Geiranger village for a wider selection.
Winter access to Geirangerfjord viewpoints can be challenging. Many mountain roads, including the Nibbevegen to Dalsnibba and parts of the Eagle Road (Ørnevegen), are typically closed due to heavy snow from late autumn until late spring. While Geiranger village itself has year-round road access, some viewpoints may only be reachable during the snow-free months. Always check road conditions before planning a winter visit.
The Geirangerfjord area, particularly in and around Geiranger village, offers a range of accommodation options. These include hotels, guesthouses, cabins, and campsites. It's advisable to book well in advance, especially if you plan to visit during the peak summer season, as availability can be limited due to the area's popularity.
Generally, no specific permits are required for hiking on established trails in the Geirangerfjord area, as Norway upholds the 'Right to Roam' (Allemannsretten). However, always respect private property, follow marked trails, and adhere to any local regulations, especially within national parks or protected areas if you venture further afield. There are no fees for accessing the viewpoints themselves.