Europe

Norway is unique in more ways than one: for a start, it’s the northernmost country in Europe, with the smallest density in the continent. It also holds number one place in the world in Human Development Index.Norway’s not just a country boasting the highest quality of life, though, it’s also one that’s fantastic to travel! A trip to Norway is like entering the home of Mother Nature herself. Sea and mountain have joined forces to form sublime landscapes:Natural Parks, lakes, glaciers, forests, and stunning fjords. Norway is a country whose scenery changes with the seasons:in summer, prepare for days that go on forever, and a glowing sun that shines even at midnight… In winter, Nature puts on its white jacket and the snow sports begin. It’s also the season during which the Northern Lights are at their most spectacular. Frankly, this ethereal phenomenon alone is worth making the trip! Conveniently, Norway is also&nbsp;an ideal destination for a family trip: what child wouldn’t want to take a visit to the homeland of Father Christmas?

Norway

Naeroyfjord

 Norway's capital, Oslo, is a small city.

Oslo

A real surprise and a great experience in this Norwegian town.

Ålesund

Frogner park

Geirangerfjord is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that can only be accessed from the sea.

Fjord de Geiranger

Albania

England

Greenland

Spain

Central America

Africa

North America

South America

Asia

Middle East

Oceania

I took one of the many cruise ships to go and admire Geirangerfjord. It is incomparably beautiful. I was only able to see part of the fjord during the boat trip because it is one of the longest in the world. It's also one of the deepest that you will see during your <a href="/norway/">trip to Norway</a>. I saw lots of waterfalls throughout the whole boat trip. The most famous one is called Seven Sisters. I also loved the breathtaking landscapes of steep sides covered with spruce, ruined farms...Some people saw some marine animals. I thought the landscape of mountains plunging directly into the water was really impressive. The boat ride let me see the fjord from the water, but the treks are just as magnificent.

Before you arrive, you don't really realise quite how high the mountains are or quite how deep the Geirangerfjord is. Geiranger is a tiny village located at the end of the fjord and is, therefore, very touristy. I went there right in the middle of summer, hoping that the weather would be fine, but with the pleasant weather and the sunshine also comes a tidal wave of tourists <a href="/norway/">on holiday in Norway</a>. The enormous cruise ships somehow ruin any chances of taking fantastic photos and the village is packed with day-trippers. I found it quite hard to find anywhere to eat (and I imagine the prices are sky-high), so I was glad that I'd brought a packed lunch. If you get the chance, try to avoid staying in the centre of the village because then you'll be able find somewhere with great views of the mountains. And make sure you ask the locals where the local places of interest are. That's how I found the way to an amazing waterfall.

Almost like a  fairy tale. You'll find yourself searching everywhere for trolls and princesses.

Fjord de Geiranger Vacations

Fjord de Geiranger: How to get there?

Fjord de Geiranger: See when to go ?

Fjord de Geiranger: For how long?

Fjord de Geiranger: What to see nearby?