norway geirangerfjord cruise

• Español
• Français

Fjord Cruise Geirangerfjord

Welcome on board to discover the famous Geirangerfjord. The ferry journey between Geiranger and Hellesylt takes approximately 1 hour and lets you enjoy all the highlights along the UNESCO World Heritage-listed fjord. The vessels operating this route are classic car ferries, meaning you can bring your car and do it as part of your road trip in Western Norway.

Book now! From NOK 365,-

Fjord cruise between Geiranger and Hellesylt

The Geirangerfjord is on a lot of people’s bucket list and a must to see when travelling in Western Norway, and the best way to do this is by boat. It takes 1 hour and 5 minutes to sail through the 15-kilometre-long branch of the Storfjord going from Hellesylt to Geiranger, and you will have the best views to the fantastic scenery the whole journey.

The route is operated by traditional car ferries, perfect for you who are on road trip in the fjord region and want to bring your vehicle on board. On board there is a café selling light meals such as the traditional pancakes called “svele” and hot and cold beverages. Passengers are welcome to go outside on deck, and the audio guide on board tells the stories about the area and the sights you pass by.

Best time to go

Timetable: Fjord Cruise Geirangerfjord 2024.pdf

Due to heavy traffic on the fjord this summer, there might be delayed departures. However, all pre-booked vehicles and their passengers must be present in the correct line at the departure pier 20min prior to scheduled departure time. Later arrivals cannot be guaranteed for transport.

DURATION: 1 hour

Discover the famous Geirangerfjord

The UNESCO listed fjord landscape

When you see it, there is no wonder why the Geirangerfjord is on UNESCO’s World Heritage list. The fjord is surrounded by a pristine landscape of steep, tall mountains and cascading waterfalls such as the Knivsflå waterfalls which is known as the Seven Sisters and the the Suitor. The small farms you can see clinging to the mountain sides, seems almost uninhabitable. They have stayed more or less untouched in modern times and are only accessible by boat and foot.

Together with the Nærøyfjord, the Geirangerfjord has been on the World Heritage List since 2005 as West Norwegian Fjords. According to UNESCO, the two fjords are considered as archetypical fjord landscapes and among the most scenically outstanding anywhere.  

Explore Geiranger

While a cruise on the fjord is the main highlight, take the time to explore the charming village when you are in Geiranger. In the main street you find small individual stores selling locally produced items, such as mouth-watering chocolate. Fossestien is a path following the impressive waterfall from the fjord up to Hotel Union Geiranger. At the top you can pay a visit to the Norwegian Fjord Centre to learn more about the geology of the landscape and culture by the fjord.

There are several viewpoints in the hills above the town centre with spectacular views towards the fjord. If you do not have your own car to take you there, opt to hire an electrical bicycle or eMobility car from the town centre. Read more about what to do in Geiranger here.

Hotel Utsikten Geiranger from NOK 1399,-

Fjord Cruise Geirangerfjord 2024.pdf

Car package: 5 pax, incl. car up to 6 m:

• Note! When booking a vehicle, the driver is included in the price!
• Note! “Car Package & driver”, by booking 1 unit, you will have tickets for 1 car, the driver, and up to 4 passengers.

Practical info

Cars and coaches can travel on the tourist car ferries, but capacity is limited, and we advise to book the vehicle space in advance. For coach booking please contact us.

All pre-booked vehicles and their passengers must be present in the correct line at the departure pier 20min prior to scheduled departure time. Later arrivals cannot be guaranteed for transport.

To optimise your fjord experience, – download the Voice of Norway app. Available on Geirangerfjord

Food & beverages

• The  onboard café serves hot and cold drinks
• Variety of pastries and sandwiches
• Please note: it is not allowed to consume drinks and food on board that is not purchased on the vessel

Please note that The Fjords DA reserves the right to alternate vessels in its fleet due to weather conditions, capacity and maintenance. Note that changes can occur at short notice. Other vessels might not have the same level of accessibility for wheelchair users and other people with accessibility aids. Information about our operating vessels can be obtained by contacting our call centre: (+47) 57 63 14 00

• Need help? 1-888-751-7804 1-888-751-7804
• Let Us Call You CALL ME
• Drink Packages
• Flights by Celebrity℠
• Hotels by Celebrity
• Manage Reservation
• Shore Excursions
• Upgrade with MoveUp

• My Tier and Points
• Join Captain's Club

Already booked? Sign in or create an account

• South Korea
• New Zealand
• Grand Cayman
• St. Maarten
• U.S Virgin Islands
• New England & Canada
• Pacific Coast
• Antarctic Ocean
• Panama Canal
• Transatlantic
• Transpacific
• Cruise Ports (+300)
• Mediterranean
• Perfect Day at CocoCay
• All Inclusive
• Bucket List Cruises
• Cruise & Land Package
• Groups & Events
• New Cruises
• Popular Cruises
• Specialty Cruises
• Destination Highlights
• Group Excursions
• Private Journeys
• Shore Excursions Overview
• Small Group Discoveries

• 360° Virtual Tours
• Celebrity Apex
• Celebrity Ascent NEW
• Celebrity Beyond
• Celebrity Constellation
• Celebrity Edge
• Celebrity Eclipse
• Celebrity Equinox
• Celebrity Infinity
• Celebrity Millennium
• Celebrity Reflection
• Celebrity Silhouette
• Celebrity Solstice
• Celebrity Summit
• Celebrity Xcel COMING SOON
• Explore Edge Series

Galapagos Expedition Series

• Celebrity Flora
• Celebrity Xpedition
• Celebrity Xploration
• The Retreat
• Suite Life. Elevated.
• Iconic Suite
• Penthouse Suite
• Reflection Suite
• Royal Suite
• Signature Suite
• Celebrity Suite
• Aqua Sky Suite
• Horizon Suite
• Sunset Suite
• View All Suites
• Concierge Class
• Galapagos Accommodations
• Eat & Drink
• Entertainment
• Spa & Wellness

• Cruising 101
• Cruise Fare Options
• Cruise Tips
• First Time on a Cruise
• What is Included on a Cruise
• Future Cruise Vacations
• Accessible Cruising
• Captain's Club Rewards
• Cruise Insurance
• Flights by Celebrity
• Manage Cruise
• The Celebrity Store
• Travel Documents
• Royal Caribbean International
• Celebrity Cruises

• Summer Sale - 75% Off 2nd Guest
• 3rd & 4th Guests Sail Free
• Free Caribbean Veranda Upgrades
• Galapagos 20% Savings + Free Flights
• Resident Rates
• Exciting Deals
• View All Offers
• All Included
• Cruise & Land Packages
• Dining Packages
• Photo Packages
• Wi-Fi Packages
• View All Packages
• Captain's Club Overview
• Join the Club
• Loyalty Exclusive Offers
• Tiers & Benefits
• Loyalty Status Match
• Celebrity Cruises Visa Signature® Card

Enjoy 75% off your second guest’s cruise fare and get bonus savings of up to $150.

Geiranger Cruises

Tabs view geiranger cruises.

• Geiranger Port Guide

Geiranger Shore Excursions

• Europe Cruises
• View Geiranger Cruises

Geiranger Cruise Port Guide

A Geiranger cruise with Celebrity takes you the length of one of the most spectacular Norwegian fjords, so pristinely beautiful that it’s protected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Sheer cliffs plunge into the deep blue water, while waterfalls cascade down rock faces and snow-capped mountains tower all around. 

At the head of the Geirangerfjord, the sleepy village of Geiranger lies surrounded by lush meadows. This serene little spot is the gateway to some of the most thrilling highlights of Norway cruises : rugged mountain scenery, spectacular hikes, kayaking on the fjord, and a number of cultural attractions. Cruises to Geiranger are the perfect way to admire Norway’s natural attractions and learn more about the Norwegian way of life.

Itineraries

Amazing experiences coming soon.

Please, come back later to show you what we have available

View All Cruises to Geiranger, Norway

Top sights & attractions on cruises to geiranger, views from eagle’s bend road.

You won’t have to look far to find spectacular views amid all this pristine nature. Ornevegen (Eagle’s Bend Road), the steepest section of the road that connects Geiranger and Eidsdal, zigzags through 11 hair-raising switchbacks up a mountain face to 2,030 feet above the fjord. From here, you’ll have a jaw-dropping panoramic view of the Geirangerfjord, where your ship is reduced to a toy-sized speck, dwarfed by towering mountains and tumbling waterfalls.

Adventures on Two Wheels

Norwegians embrace the outdoors, and you’ll find the Geiranger area packed with opportunities for adventure. For a thrilling guided cycling tour, take a coach up to Djupvasshytta Lodge, high above the fjord. You’ll be kitted out with a bike and helmet and then set off to freewheel down the 4,000-foot descent. Breathe in the invigorating mountain air and take in the vistas of the fjord below as you make your way down at your own pace.

Geiranger Village & Storfossen

Tiny Geiranger village is a joy to explore. You’ll see old boathouses and a pretty wooden church dating back to 1842. Any tour of the village includes the nearby Storfossen waterfall, where some 300 shallow steps take you alongside the rushing river, with sweeping views down over the houses and pastures. Fjord guides explain the history and ecology of the area. In spring, when the river is powerful with meltwater, prepare to get wet in the spray.

View All Geiranger Shore Excursions

Top things to do in geiranger, hike to storseterfossen waterfall.

Join a guided hike from the trailhead at Hole to the historic Westerås Farm, run as a sustainable tourism enterprise. The highlight of the hike, which takes you through lush meadows and past mountain streams, is Storsetrefossen, a waterfall that tumbles dramatically over an overhanging rock. You’ll stop at the historic farm where you can enjoy a much-deserved treat of coffee and waffles piled high with cream.

Visit the Norwegian Fjord Centre

If you want to learn more about the history of the Norwegian fjords, pay a visit to the Norwegian Fjord Centre, a low-rise stone and glass structure on the bank of a rushing river. Inside, there’s a clever series of exhibits explaining the geology and geography of the fjords, as well as an evocative film that immerses you in nature. Learn about the biodiversity of the fjords and how animal species have adapted to life here. There’s a welcoming café and a shop focusing on sustainable products.

Brave the Geiranger Skywalk

High up on Mt. Dalsnibba, the Geiranger Skywalk is a viewing platform that gives you the impression of being suspended between sky and fjord. A glass guard rail means there’s no visible barrier between you and the length of the Geirangerfjord, stretching out hundreds of feet below, while snowy mountains form a dramatic, jagged backdrop. There’s no better photo opportunity in Geiranger. Anybody less keen on sheer drop-offs can still enjoy sweeping fjord views from the cozy café.

Top Food & Drink in Geiranger

Norwegian cuisine is closely connected to the land and sea, and is fresh and seasonal. In summer, you’ll find an abundance of berries, including cloudberries, strawberries, raspberries, and lingonberries, adorning both sweet and savory dishes. Expect a lot of fish, including salt-cured versions, and embrace the chance to try reindeer and elk, both lean, nutritious meats. For a traditional snack, you’ll find plenty of cafés serving heart-shaped Norwegian waffles topped with jam and whipped cream. Some come with the distinctive caramel-flavored brunost cheese, considered by many visitors as an acquired taste.

Culture & History of Geiranger

Geiranger is a tiny little town; there are only around 250 permanent residents, although it’s a major tourism center for the fjords. Like the rest of the fjords, this is a landscape carved by glaciers thousands of years ago; the fjords are actually inlets that flooded with seawater when the ice retreated. Until the dawn of tourism, life revolved around farming the high pastures, and you can still see a couple of old farms seemingly hanging off the cliff edges.

Norwegians living in remote areas like this have a deep connection to nature and generally live a very healthy, outdoor life, hiking and cycling in summer and skiing in winter. Midsummer is celebrated for the nearly 24 hours of daylight, while in winter, a sense of koselig, or “coziness,” is invoked with blazing fires, candles, soft light, hot drinks, and comfort food.

Geiranger Cruise Port Facilities & Location

Since Geiranger is so small, there’s no cruise terminal right in town. Instead, your ship will dock next to a floating pier so you can walk ashore. If more than one ship is visiting, you may drop anchor and reach the dock by tender boat.

Transportation in Geiranger

There’s no public transportation in Geiranger to speak of; this is a small village, and while there is a local taxi company, you’d need to book a car in advance. You can also walk around the town. A convenient way to take in some of the best views is the Panorama Bus, a one-and-a-half hour bus ride that stops at Flydalsjuvet, for fantastic views down the fjord, and Eagle Bend, from where you can photograph the Seven Sisters waterfall. A second hop-on, hop-off bus departs the cruise terminal and stops at the Norwegian Fjord Centre, Westerås Farm, and Flydalsjuvet viewpoint.

Shopping Near the Geiranger Cruise Port

Since Geiranger is so small, it’s not hard to find the shops—just head to the main pedestrian street. Look out for local knitwear as well as troll figurines and pewter items. Cloudberry jam makes a great edible souvenir as you can’t find it in many places beyond Norway, as does the unusual brunost brown cheese. A great place to shop is Geiranger Sjokolade for homemade chocolate in unique flavors like cloudberry, as well as preserves in local berry flavors. For clothing, the shop at the Geiranger Skywalk has a good range of hats, gloves, scarves, and other knitwear.

Local Currency & Tipping Customs

Norway’s currency is the Norwegian krone. You’ll find an ATM dispensing Norwegian krone at the supermarket in town. There is also a place to exchange currency in the Fjordbuda souvenir shop. 

Norway does not have much of a tipping culture. Guides do not expect to be tipped (although they won’t be insulted if you do tip) and nor do restaurant staff. You could leave a cash tip on the table for good service, but 5% to 10% is the norm.

Find Cruises to Norway's Geiranger Port

You might also like.

Cruises from Rotterdam

Southampton Cruises

Cruises to Bergen

Cruises to Oslo

Flam Cruises

Northern Europe Cruises

Scandinavian Cruise

North Sea Cruises

Cruises to Norway and Iceland

Northern Lights Cruises

How to Choose the Best Cruise Stateroom

Norwegian Food Guide

Best Fjords in Norway to Explore

Previewing: Promo Dashboard Campaigns

• Favorites & Watchlist Find a Cruise Cruise Deals Cruise Ships Destinations Manage My Cruise​ FAQ Perfect Day at CocoCay Weekend Cruises Crown & Anchor Society Cruising Guides Gift Cards Contact Us Royal Caribbean Group
• Back to Main Menu
• Search Cruises " id="rciHeaderSideNavSubmenu-2-1" class="headerSidenav__link" href="/cruises" target="_self"> Search Cruises
• Cruise Deals
• Weekend Cruises
• Last Minute Cruises
• Family Cruises​
• 2024-2025 Cruises
• All Cruise Ships " id="rciHeaderSideNavSubmenu-4-1" class="headerSidenav__link" href="/cruise-ships" target="_self"> All Cruise Ships
• Cruise Dining
• Onboard Activities
• Cruise Rooms
• The Cruise Experience
• All Cruise Destinations " id="rciHeaderSideNavSubmenu-5-1" class="headerSidenav__link" href="/cruise-destinations" target="_self"> All Cruise Destinations
• Cruise Ports
• Shore Excursions
• Perfect Day at CocoCay
• Caribbean Cruises
• Bahamas Cruises​
• Alaska Cruises
• European Cruises​
• Mediterranean Cruises​
• Royal Destinations
• Cruise Planner
• Make a Payment
• Check-In for My Cruise
• Beverage Packages​
• Shore Excursions​
• Book a Flight
• Dining Packages​
• Royal Gifts
• Required Travel Documents
• Transportation
• Book a Hotel
• Redeem Cruise Credit
• All FAQs " id="rciHeaderSideNavSubmenu-7-1" class="headerSidenav__link" href="/faq" target="_self"> All FAQs
• Boarding Requirements
• Future Cruise Credit​
• Travel Documents​
• Check-in​ & Boarding Pass
• Transportation​
• Perfect Day at CocoCay​
• Post-Cruise Inquiries
• Royal Caribbean
• Celebrity Cruises

Cruise to Geiranger, Norway

Geiranger shore excursions, amazing experiences coming soon., sorry, there are no excursions for this port at this moment., things to do in geiranger.

Airy Adventure

View of a fjord from Dalsnibba Mountain

The Geiranger Skywalk, at the top of Mount Dalsnibba, offers unobstructed views of the fjord and the Blabreen glacier, as well as the surrounding mountains. The walk up stone steps cut into the mountainside is an adventure in and of itself.

Ride the Eagle

View of the winding Eagle Road in Norway

Eagle Road, named after the eagles traditional to the area, features 11 hairpin turns. The highest point at Korsmyra is 620 meters above sea level. Take a bus tour to the top and enjoy panoramic views over Geiranger, the Geirangerfjord and the Seven Sisters Falls.

Gone Fishing

Take a guided fishing boat, or rent one of your own. The lakes and rivers around Geiranger are brimming with salmon, trout and many other species. A day fishing license is a worthwhile investment and will only cost you about 20 Norwegian kroner.

Local Cuisine

Geiranger's restaurants take advantage of both the area's views and its natural bounty, including fish from the river, lakes and ocean and a countryside filled with wild berries and mushrooms. Sample local tiger prawns fried in olive oil. Or try one of the creative craft pizzas that have become trendy here.

Geiranger has plenty of shops offering traditional Norwegian handicrafts, including wool garments and household and decorative items crafted from local wood. Take home some unique chocolate from Geiranger Sjokolade — a purveyor of handmade chocolate and the first ever chocolate factory to operate from a boathouse.

Best Deals to Geiranger, Norway

These cruises are selling out fast, get them while you can.

Departs From {{card.portName}}

Onboard {{card.shipName}} of the Seas

{{ card.totalGroups }} Itineraries

We've circled the globe and couldn't find any sailings that match your search. View All Cruises

We're having trouble retrieving these cruises. View All Results

Similar to Geiranger, Norway

Previewing: Promo Dashboard Campaigns

My Personas

Code: ∅.

• 1-855-932-1711
• My Account Hello Credits My Account Exclusive Offers Log out

Cruising Geirangerfjord

The coast of Norway is fringed with jagged fjords cut into the shoreline by glaciers eons ago. One of the most spectacular inlets is the mighty Geirangerfjord, a popular cruising destination and, along with the nearby Nærøyfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. When Norway’s glaciers retreated they left deep valleys in their wake that filled with seawater, in the case of the Geirangerfjord to a depth of nearly 500 meters (1,640 feet). Above the surface, the fjord’s sheer rock walls shoot straight up three times as far. You'll want to wake up early to catch the exhilarating views during the nine-mile cruise up the Geirangerfjord to the tiny village of Geiranger; your ship will likely make this trip in early morning to give you a full day in port. If you’ve sprung for a balcony cabin, you won’t regret it. Otherwise, head for the open decks to soak up the stunning scenery and the crisp, fresh Norwegian air as the ship moves up the calm, glasslike channel. 

Fjord Cruise Geirangerfjord by ferry Geiranger-Hellesylt

Visit Website

Send us an e-mail

+47 57631400

The ferry cruise on the world's most famous fjord takes approx. one hour between Geiranger and Hellesylt. Alongside the sheer mountain cliffs and the many waterfalls, you can see evidence of people who have lived and worked here in the form of many abandoned farms and shoreline smallholdings that will no doubt leave a lasting impression. The local legends are many and the history is there for you to see. Some of the farms were inhabited and operative until the 1950s and 60s. The tour is guided in several languages and there are refreshments available on board. The ferry cruise is ideal for those interested in landscape photography, as we have a spacious deck area outside. One of the ferries, Veøy, has an elevator and is accessible for disabled persons.

Source : Ålesund & Sunnmøre

Your recently viewed pages

What to Do in Geiranger from a Cruise Ship: A Guide for First-Timers

Geirangerfjord: A Norwegian Cruise Ship Destination

The Geirangerfjord is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Norway’s most popular tourist destinations. It’s easy to see why: with its towering cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and crystal-clear waters, the Geirangerfjord is a truly breathtaking sight.

If you’re planning a cruise to Norway, be sure to add a stop in Geirangerfjord to your itinerary. There are plenty of things to do in Geirangerfjord, from hiking and biking to kayaking and fishing. And with its charming village and cozy hotels, Geirangerfjord is the perfect place to relax and soak up the Norwegian atmosphere.

In this article, we’ll take a closer look at Geirangerfjord and some of the best things to do there on a cruise ship. We’ll also provide tips on how to plan your trip and make the most of your time in this beautiful Norwegian fjord.

“`html

Geirangerfjord is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Norway, and for good reason. The fjord is stunningly beautiful, with its steep cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and crystal-clear waters. If you’re visiting Norway on a cruise ship, you’ll definitely want to make time for a day trip to Geirangerfjord.

This guide will provide you with all the information you need to plan your day trip to Geirangerfjord, including the best things to do, where to stay, and how to get there.

Day-Trips From Geiranger

There are a number of different day-trip options available from Geirangerfjord. Here are a few of the most popular:

• Fjord Cruise

A fjord cruise is the quintessential Geirangerfjord experience. You’ll get to see the fjord from a different perspective, and you’ll have the chance to spot some of the wildlife that calls the fjord home, such as seals, dolphins, and eagles.

There are a number of different companies that offer fjord cruises, so you’ll have plenty of options to choose from. Prices start at around NOK 500 per person.

There are a number of hiking trails in the Geirangerfjord area, ranging from easy to challenging. If you’re looking for a challenging hike, you can try the hike to the top of Mount Dalsnibba, which offers stunning views of the fjord. If you’re looking for something a little easier, you can try the hike to the Seven Sisters Waterfall.

Kayaking is a great way to explore the Geirangerfjord. You’ll get up close and personal with the fjord’s towering cliffs and cascading waterfalls. There are a number of different companies that offer kayaking tours, so you can choose a tour that’s right for you. Prices start at around NOK 500 per person.

The Geirangerfjord is home to a variety of fish, including salmon, trout, and char. If you’re a keen angler, you can try your luck fishing in the fjord. There are a number of different companies that offer fishing charters, so you can choose a charter that’s right for you. Prices start at around NOK 500 per person.

Things to See and Do in Geiranger

In addition to the day-trip activities listed above, there are a number of other things to see and do in Geiranger. Here are a few of the highlights:

• Geirangerfjord

The Geirangerfjord is the main attraction in the area. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it’s easy to see why. The fjord is stunningly beautiful, with its steep cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and crystal-clear waters.

• Seven Sisters Waterfall

The Seven Sisters Waterfall is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Geiranger. The waterfall is made up of seven separate waterfalls, and it’s a beautiful sight to behold.

• Stokkheimsfossen Waterfall

Stokkheimsfossen Waterfall is another popular tourist destination in Geiranger. The waterfall is located just outside of Geiranger, and it’s a beautiful sight to see.

• Gjerdesetra Mountain Farm

Gjerdesetra Mountain Farm is a traditional Norwegian mountain farm. The farm is located high in the mountains, and it offers stunning views of the Geirangerfjord.

Geirangerfjord is a beautiful and unforgettable destination. If you’re visiting Norway on a cruise ship, you definitely want to make time for a day trip to Geirangerfjord. You won’t be disappointed.

What To Do In Geiranger From Cruise Ship?

Geiranger is a small town in Norway that is located on the Geirangerfjord. The town is known for its beautiful scenery, including its waterfalls, mountains, and fjords. If you are visiting Geiranger from a cruise ship, there are many things you can do to make the most of your time in the area.

1. Take a cruise on the Geirangerfjord

One of the best ways to see the beauty of Geirangerfjord is to take a cruise. There are many different companies that offer cruises on the fjord, and they all offer different experiences. Some cruises focus on the natural beauty of the fjord, while others offer more interactive experiences, such as wildlife viewing or fishing.

2. Visit the Seven Sisters Waterfalls

The Seven Sisters Waterfalls are one of the most popular tourist attractions in Geiranger. The waterfalls are located just outside of town, and they are a short walk from the cruise ship terminal. The waterfalls are named for the seven streams that cascade down the mountainside.

3. Hike to the top of Mount Geiranger

Mount Geiranger is the highest mountain in the Geirangerfjord area. The hike to the top of the mountain is challenging, but it offers stunning views of the fjord and the surrounding mountains. The hike takes about 4-5 hours to complete, and it is best to start early in the morning to avoid the crowds.

4. Visit the Geirangerfjord Visitor Center

The Geirangerfjord Visitor Center is a great place to learn about the history and geology of the fjord. The center has exhibits on the local wildlife, the traditional way of life, and the history of the area. The center also offers guided tours of the fjord.

5. Try some local food

Geiranger is known for its delicious food. Some of the local specialties include smoked salmon, reindeer stew, and waffles with jam. There are many restaurants in Geiranger that serve traditional Norwegian food.

6. Shop for souvenirs

There are many shops in Geiranger that sell souvenirs and gifts. You can find everything from traditional Norwegian clothing to handmade crafts. There are also several art galleries in Geiranger that sell paintings and sculptures by local artists.

7. Enjoy the nightlife

Geiranger has a lively nightlife scene. There are several bars and restaurants that stay open late into the night. There are also a few nightclubs in Geiranger that offer live music and dancing.

8. Stay in a traditional Norwegian hotel

There are several traditional Norwegian hotels in Geiranger. These hotels offer a unique experience that allows you to immerse yourself in the local culture. The hotels typically have cozy rooms with fireplaces and traditional Norwegian food.

9. Visit the nearby towns of lesund and Bergen

Geiranger is located about a two-hour drive from the cities of lesund and Bergen. Both cities are worth a visit if you have time. lesund is known for its Art Nouveau architecture, while Bergen is Norway’s second-largest city and is home to the Bergen Aquarium and the Bryggen waterfront.

Geiranger is a beautiful town with a lot to offer visitors. Whether you are visiting from a cruise ship or by land, there are many things you can do to make the most of your time in the area.

What is the best way to get from Geiranger to the town center?

The easiest way to get from Geiranger to the town center is by taking the shuttle bus. The bus departs from the cruise ship terminal and takes about 10 minutes to reach the town center. The fare is 50 NOK per person.

What are the top things to do in Geiranger?

There are many things to do in Geiranger, including:

• Visiting the Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Taking a boat trip to the Seven Sisters waterfalls
• Hiking to the top of Mount Dalsnibba for stunning views of the fjord
• Visiting the Geirangerfjord Aquarium
• Exploring the Geirangerfjord by kayak

Where can I find good food in Geiranger?

There are many restaurants in Geiranger serving a variety of cuisines, including Norwegian, Italian, Chinese, and Japanese. Some of the most popular restaurants include:

• Restaurant Skagefl: This restaurant is located on a cliff overlooking the Geirangerfjord and offers stunning views of the fjord. The menu features traditional Norwegian cuisine made with fresh, local ingredients.
• Fjellstova Restaurant: This restaurant is located in the Hotel Union Geiranger and offers panoramic views of the fjord. The menu features a variety of international dishes, including seafood, meat, and vegetarian options.
• The Baker’s Table: This bakery and cafe serves fresh bread, pastries, and coffee. It is a great place to stop for a quick bite to eat or a cup of coffee.

Where can I stay in Geiranger?

There are a variety of hotels and guesthouses in Geiranger, including:

• Hotel Union Geiranger: This historic hotel is located right on the waterfront and offers stunning views of the Geirangerfjord. The hotel has a variety of room types, including standard rooms, suites, and apartments.
• Geirangerfjord Camping: This camping ground is located just outside of Geiranger and offers stunning views of the fjord. The camping ground has a variety of facilities, including a restaurant, a bar, and a playground.
• Geiranger Fjordhotel: This hotel is located in the heart of Geiranger and offers easy access to all of the town’s attractions. The hotel has a variety of room types, including standard rooms, suites, and family rooms.

What is the weather like in Geiranger?

The weather in Geiranger can vary depending on the time of year. In the summer, the weather is typically mild and sunny, with average temperatures ranging from 50F to 65F. In the winter, the weather is typically cold and snowy, with average temperatures ranging from 20F to 35F.

Is it safe to visit Geiranger?

Geiranger is a safe place to visit. The crime rate is low and the people are friendly and welcoming. However, it is important to be aware of the risks of visiting any foreign country, such as petty theft and scams.

What are the best times to visit Geiranger?

The best time to visit Geiranger depends on what you are interested in doing. If you want to see the fjord in all its glory, the summer months are the best time to visit. If you are interested in hiking or skiing, the winter months are a great time to visit.

Geiranger is a beautiful Norwegian fjord with a lot to offer visitors. From its stunning scenery to its rich history and culture, there is something for everyone in Geiranger. Whether you are looking for a relaxing cruise or an active adventure, Geiranger has something to offer you.

Here are a few key takeaways from this article:

• Geiranger is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is known for its beautiful fjords, waterfalls, and mountains.
• The best time to visit Geiranger is during the summer months, from June to August.
• There are a variety of ways to explore Geiranger, including by cruise ship, boat, bus, or car.
• Some of the most popular attractions in Geiranger include the Geirangerfjord, the Seven Sisters Waterfall, and the Troll’s Tongue.
• Geiranger is a great place to experience Norwegian culture, food, and history.

If you are planning a trip to Norway, be sure to add Geiranger to your itinerary. It is a truly unforgettable destination.

Author Profile

Latest entries

• January 19, 2024 Hiking How to Lace Hiking Boots for a Perfect Fit
• January 19, 2024 Camping How to Dispose of Camping Propane Tanks the Right Way
• January 19, 2024 Traveling Information Is Buffalo Still Under Travel Ban? (Updated for 2023)
• January 19, 2024 Cruise/Cruising Which Carnival Cruise Is Best for Families?

Geirangerfjord Cruise Port Guide | 7 Best Things To Do In Geiranger

Welcome to Geirangerfjord cruise port, a crown jewel of Norwegian fjords nestled in the Sunnmøre region in the western part of Norway. The spectacular Geiranger Fjord has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was named by Lonely Planet as the best travel destination in Scandinavia.

Located in the Stranda Municipality, Geirangerfjord is a branch of the Storfjorden (Great Fjord). Sailing into the fjord is an unforgettable sight that you cannot compare with any other! I visited this stunning place years ago and I still remember how amazing it was when we sailed in.

In this Geirangerfjord travel guide, I give you an overview of Geiranger cruise port along with 7 best things to do on a cruise to this breathtaking cruise destination.

Visit also our cruise port guides to Haugesund , Tromso , Bergen , Stavanger , Olden , Oslo , Alesund

Geirangerfjord Cruise Port

1. geiranger cruise terminal.

The port of Geirangerfjord is located in the small village of Geiranger, tucked between towering mountains and breathtaking scenery. A small Geiranger Cruise Terminal can accommodate one cruise ship at a time, however, the majority of large cruise ships tender and transfer cruise passengers to the pier via tender boats.

This cruise terminal is adjacent to Geiranger Ferry Terminal, from where you can embark on fjord cruises that depart approximately every hour. Geiranger Tourist Information is available on-site, providing visitors with useful information on things to do in the area, taxis, e-bike rentals, fjord cruise timetables, etc.

Right next to the pier is a large parking for tour buses ready to take you on shore excursions to stunning viewpoints, waterfalls, and other points of interest.

Geiranger Hop on Hop off sightseeing bus departs every hour from the Geiranger cruise ship terminal to the iconic Flydalsjuvet Viewpoint. The circuit takes about 50 minutes and includes four stops.

Within a short walk from the pier, you’ll also find a restaurant, a cafe, a hotel, a small museum, and a grocery store.

Public buses are available, but this option is not recommended to cruise passengers as they do not run frequently.

2. Hellesylt Cruise Terminal

Cruise ships may also dock in Hellesylt cruise port , another small port located in Geirangerfjord, around 20 km/12 miles west of Geiranger village (the journey between the two cruise ports takes 1 hour 30 minutes because one part of it includes a ferry ride).

Hellesylt features facilities such as a tourist information kiosk, a few souvenir shops, cafes, restaurants, and hotels/campsites. Public transportation, a church and a hospital are close to the pier.

Cruise ships may dock or tender. It often happens that only cruise passengers who booked shore excursions are allowed to get off the ship, only to join tour buses waiting to transfer them to the nearby attractions.

Other passengers continue to Geiranger port where the ship can stay longer. You will get this information from your cruise line beforehand.

7 Best Things To Do In Geirangerfjord Cruise Port

1. geirangerfjord sightseeing cruise.

While the Geirangerfjord is undoubtedly stunning from the land, experiencing it from the water offers a unique perspective that simply can’t be matched! Your cruise ship may be offering one, but there are also local tour operators offering fjord cruises.

These cruises usually depart from Geiranger dock and include a couple of hours sailing along the magnificent fjord, allowing you to admire the attractions and wildlife up close.

You will have the opportunity to admire the spectacular Seven Sisters Waterfall , the 410-meter (1,350 ft)-high waterfall that consists of seven separate streams that look absolutely breathtaking from the water!

Other scenic locations include the Brudesløret (Bridal Veil) and Friaren waterfalls , and Devil’s Crevice, a narrow and dramatic geological formation showcasing the forces of nature with its deep and steep fissure carved into the rugged landscape.

From the port, it’s often just a short walk to the designated pier where the sightseeing cruises depart. You can opt for a catamaran sightseeing cruise, a fjord safari on a high-speed RIB vessel, or a relaxing kayaking adventure.

If you prefer to explore independently, it’s possible to rent kayaks from local operators and embark on a self-guided paddling adventure. While this option requires a bit more planning and coordination, it offers the flexibility to customize your itinerary and explore at your own pace.

For those staying here for more days (or if you are staying overnight at port), full-day cruises to the famous Alesund located around 108 km/67 miles to the northwest are also available.

Explore Geiranger fjord cruises

2. The Seven Sisters Waterfall

The Seven Sisters Waterfall is a breathtaking natural spectacle nestled within a short driving distance from the port. The 410-meter (1,350 ft)-high waterfall consists of seven distinct cascades flowing down the steep mountainside, with an average free fall of around 250 meters (820 ft).

Legend has it that the “Seven Sisters” remained unmarried, while the waterfall on the opposite side of the fjord earned the name “The Suitor” due to numerous unsuccessful attempts to court the sisters.

From the port in Geiranger, it’s possible to reach the Seven Sisters Waterfall on a fjord cruise, but also by a combination of driving and hiking. Both cruise lines and independent tour operators offer organized excursions to the viewpoints from where you can admire the Seven Sisters Waterfall.

Explore Seven Sisters Waterfall tours and activities

3. Eagle’s Bend Viewpoint

Take a spectacular ride up the Eagle Road to see one of Geiranger’s most mesmerizing views – the Eagle’s Bend. This viewpoint, located high above the Geirangerfjord, provides jaw-dropping panoramic views that will take your breath away!

Also known as Ørnesvingen Viewpoint, this scenic overlook is located along Geiranger-Trollstigen National Tourist Route around a 15-minute drive from the port of Geirangerfjord. You can visit it by car or on a guided bus tour.

Check out Eagle’s Bend tours and activities

4. Flydalsjuvet Viewpoint

Flydalsjuvet Viewpoint is an iconic observation point located only a 10-minute drive from the cruise port, offering unparalleled views of the majestic Geirangerfjord and its surrounding landscape. You can either drive, take a Hop on Hop off bus, or hike up for about an hour to reach the viewpoint.

Perched atop steep cliffs, the viewpoint provides a breathtaking panorama of the deep blue fjord waters, dramatic mountainsides, and cascading waterfalls. This is also the best spot to observe the toy-sized cruise ships. A small parking is available on-site.

Explore Flydalsjuvet Viewpoint tours

5. Dalsnibba Mountain

Only 20 km/12.5 miles (a 40-minute drive) southeast of Geiranger cruise port is Dalsnibba Mountain, a towering peak that offers panoramic views of the Geirangerfjord and its surrounding landscape.

At an elevation of over 1,476 meters above sea level, Dalsnibba Viewpoint (Dalsnibba Utsiktspunkt) offers visitors a breathtaking vistas of the iconic Geirangerfjord, lush valleys, and snow-capped peaks in the distance.

Dalsnibba Mountain is best visited on a guided shore excursion, but you can also reach it by bus or car via the iconic Eagle Road (Ørnevegen). A cafe and a souvenir shop are available on-site.

Explore Dalsnibba Mountain tours and activities

6. Geiranger Church

Step back in time and discover the historic Geiranger Church, a wooden church rich in history located within a 15-minute walk from the cruise ship terminal. Built in the traditional Norwegian stave church style, the church originally dates from the 15th century and is surrounded by a small cemetery.

As you enter the Geiranger Church, you’ll be impressed by its rustic charm and stunning hilltop location overlooking breathtaking mountains and waterfalls. Keep in mind that the church may be closed sometimes, but both the exterior view of the church and its location make it worth coming!

7. Hiking Adventure

If you prefer a more adventurous and adrenaline-pumped holiday, a hiking trip will provide you with an ideal opportunity to immerse yourself in the pristine wilderness that surrounds the fjord.

Many guided hiking tours are available, led by knowledgeable local guides who can provide insight into the area’s flora, wildlife, and cultural history.

These tours typically depart from designated meeting points near the port and transport participants to the starting point of the hike. Alternatively, for those who prefer to explore independently, there are numerous hiking trails accessible from the village of Geiranger.

From gentle paths that meander along the fjord’s edge to challenging climbs that lead to panoramic viewpoints, there’s a trail for every skill level and interest!

Explore Geiranger hiking tours and activities

Visit also our cruise port guides to Reykjavik , Isafjordur , Akureyri , Amsterdam , Zeebrugge , Copenhagen , Invergordon (Inverness) , Glasgow (Greenock) , Tallinn , Stockholm

You may also like our cruise port guides to the Mediterranean , Caribbean , Western Europe , Baltic & Scandinavia , USA & Canada , Australia & New Zealand

This article may contain affiliate / compensated links. For full information, please see my  privacy policy  here.

1 thought on “Geirangerfjord Cruise Port Guide | 7 Best Things To Do In Geiranger”

“Excellent guide! This blog offers top-notch recommendations and useful insights, ensuring a fantastic visit to the breathtaking Geirangerfjord cruise port.”

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

• Fjord cruise Ålesund - Geiranger

Fjord cruise Ålesund - Geiranger - Ålesund

Experience the spectacular Geirangerfjord on a comfortable cruise!

• Travel like a local and discover the traditional way to explore the fjords!
• On the trip from Ålesund to Geiranger you travel on the Geirangerfjord with The MS Geirangerfjord II catamaran
• This boat has been specifically designed in Norway to enhance the fjord sightseeing experience

Tour description

Good to know, the best things to do in ålesund.

CRUISE PORT GUIDES

Geiranger – Norway

Travel information Norway

Official currency – Norwegian krone Accepts Euro / US dollars – sometimes in souvenir shops Creditcards – are widely accepted

Drives on the – right Timezone – UTC +1

About Norway

Inhabitants – 5,1 million Official language – Norwegian and Sami Capital city – Oslo

Kingdom of Norway Government – Unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy

Norwegian language

Good day – God dag How are you? – Hvordan har du det? Thank you – Takk Cruise ship – Cruiseskip Port – Havn

Also visit our cruise port guides for:

Oslo Kristiansand Alesund Flam Honningsvag

Cruise Port Guide Geiranger – Norway: tender port

When you visit Geiranger you are always tendering as there is no pier big enough for your ship. Since 2013 there is however the possibility of your ship to rent a floating pier, but as this will cost the ship a small fortune most ships will choose to tender. All tenders will arrive right in town in front of the souvenir shops and the tourist information centre.

The centre of town, if you can even call it a centre, is right there. You’ll find that the town exist out of supermarket, a couple of souvenir shops, a hotel, a camping, a chocolate shop and that is about it. Therefore staying in town is not really what we could recommend anybody.

Transportation

It is a small town so facilities are probably not what you are used to back home. Check out what options you have underneath:

Public bus system

There is a bus stop, but don’t count on any public transportation to be there and to be back on time as there might be a bus coming by once or twice a day.

Geiranger Taxis

There are taxis available through the tourist information point that you’ll find on the dock. Please know they are limited and so reservations or booking pre hand are advised. Also know it is about +/- 700 NOK (100 USD) per hour and therefore a lot more expensive than a bus tour.

Hop on hop off bus

There is a hop on hop off bus available in Geiranger. Forget about the usual concept of Hop on hop off busses though. If you buy a ticket it is valid for 1 ride. The bus takes you to the most visited and famous viewpoints where you’ll get about 15 minutes of free time. Order the tickets online or on the dock. The bus is not wheelchair accessible.

There are plenty of bus tours offered on the dock. The most impressive bus tour that is available in our opinion is the one that goes to Mt. Dalsnibba and to the Eagle’s bend. Know that often you can buy your tickets on the dock, but why not pre buy them online? Make sure to buy tickets for a time not to early in the morning as some cruise lines are not the easiest when it comes to letting off independent travellers. Order your tickets online through:  http://www.geirangerfjord.no/english

Make online arrangements

Other things you can arrange through the tourist information at the desk or on the link above is: taxi service, car rental, fjord safari, fjord sightseeing, kayak tours, fishing tours, bike rental, rib cruise etc.

Hiking in Geiranger

There are truly some of the most impressive and beautiful hiking paths in the world situated in and around Geiranger. For those of you looking for an easy hike take the new “Waterfall walk” from town up to the Fjord Centre in about 30 minutes. The beginning of the waterfall walk is also marked for you in the map above.

Or start planning a hike with the Geiranger hiking map available on the dock in big print outs, for sale at the tourist information or available online so you can already start to plan ahead:   http://www.geirangerfjord.no/hiking-map

Destination and distances from tender pier:

Tourist information – 50 meter Sjokolade – 150 meter Norwegian Fjord centre – 1,5 km South East

Out of town Eagles Bend – 7 km North West Flydals viewpoint – 4km South East Dalsnibba – +/- 20 km South East

FAQ about Geiranger

– How long is the tender ride? Depending on your position in the fjord between 2 and 10 minutes.

– Weather wise: should I take a tour in the morning or the afternoon? You never know in Geiranger. There can be 4 seasons in a day here. When you have a good sunny day the photo’s are better in the morning, when you have a bad day chances are it will clear up in the afternoon. You really cant tell, although if I would book for myself I would book the afternoon.

– How deep is the fjord? Rule of thumb is that the fjords are just as deep as the mountains are high.

– What does Geiranger mean? It means spear-shaped fjord in old Norwegian.

Scenic cruising Geirangerfjord

It will take your ship about 5 hours to get from open sea to Geiranger. Click here to see what your sailing route to Geiranger is and what there is to see along the way.

Find your port of call:

• Mediterranean
• Norway – Cruise port guides
• Baltic & Scandinavia
• British isles
• Western Europe
• French Polynesia
• North America
• Central America
• Southeast Asia
• North Africa
• Middle East

The waterfall walk is a new simple walk/staircase that opened up in July 2014. In about 20 minutes you can walk from the camping at sea level all the way up to the Norwegian Fjord Centre. The staircase will take you up with spectacular views over the waterfall, the fjord and your ship. Find the start at about 500 meter from the pier at the Geiranger camping.

Waterfall walk

Waterfall walk, Geiranger

A small white, wooden and octagonal church stands on top of the hill from Geiranger. It’s about a 20 minute uphill walk from town. Check with the tourist information for performances, because usually during the summer this church will give concerts during the day. From port it is 1 km walk to the south.

Geiranger Church

6216 Geiranger, Norway

This mountain farm is one that is open to the public. It is a great stop for a refreshment during a hike. Take a good look at this typical Norwegian farm house. If you look closely you will see numbers on the foundation stones of the farm. This is for future reference so the farmers know how to rebuild their house should a landslide come by. Continue here on 2 different hiking paths. From port it is 4 km / 1 hrs walk / 10 min drive to the north.

Westerås farm

Gnr 121 Bnr 5, Geirangervegen 320, 6216 Geiranger, Norway

Which literally means: deep lake. On your way to Mt. Dalsnibba, about 30 minute drive from Geiranger, you automatically cross it. Make sure you make a photo stop at this 1000 m / 3200 ft high lake that is known for its depth of several hundred meter. This is where the locals go ice skating in the winter. This is what it looks like in early summer. If you are lucky you can even spot wild reindeer here. From port it is 18 km / 30 min drive to the south.

Lake Djupvatn

Djupvatnet, Geiranger

There are a lot of hikes that you can do around Geiranger. Take into account that nothing is flat and it is all uphill. For easy hikes check out the “Waterfall walk” on this page. For the real deal start to plan ahead through the following link: http://www.geirangerfjord.no/hiking-map.

Recommended hikes Geiranger

Dalsnibba is the most famous mountain top in the area. Lots of bus tours will make a stop here. Do realise it is 1500 meter above sea level and therefore sometimes it could be you are in the cloud like you see on this picture. If you are lucky enough to have a clear day, you are able to see all the surrounding mountain tops and your ship all the way in the distance at anchor. Mt Dalsnibba is about 45 minute drive from the dock. From port is 38 km / 45 min drive to the south.

Mt. Dalsnibba

Dalsnibba, Norway

There are two roads going in and out of Geiranger. Geirangervegen or Gearing Road is the road going in south. Driving this road is an experience in itself. The hairpins bends you’ll have to negotiate and the ever changing landscapes along the way never fails to impress. The road goes up into the mountains to about 1500 meter above sea level. Find the start Geirangervegen in Geiranger. It is the road going south.

Geirangervegen

Geirangervegen, Geiranger

The most famous waterfalls of all is the Seven Sisters Waterfall in the Geirangerfjord. About 15 minutes before your ships reached Geiranger and 15 minutes after it departs from Geiranger your ship will sail past it. Make sure to be ready to admire this magical waterfall. You can also visit the waterfall when you book the rib cruise or when you are going kayaking. Book these activities through the tourist information. Click on this item to be linked through.

Seven sisters waterfall

Seven sisters waterfall, Geiranger

Geiranger is a tender port. Geiranger offers several small piers where cruise passengers arrive when in port. Read the full Geiranger cruise port guide for all the information.

Geiranger tender pier

Eagles Road There are 2 roads going in and out of Geiranger. One of these roads is the famous Eagle’s road. This is a steep stretch of road with 11 hair pin bends that opened up in 1955 to keep Geiranger accessible all year round. Navigating the road is an experience in itself. From port it is 1 km / 3 min drive to the north.

Eagles Road

Ørnesvingen, Geiranger

At the end of the Eagle’s road you’ll find the Ornesvingen viewpoint. This one should definitely be on your list when visiting Geiranger. It gives you a view over Geiranger, your ship, the fjord and the seven sisters waterfall. From port it is 7 km / 15 min. drive to the north.

Ørnesvingen

The Flydals viewpoint is not very high but it will already give you that exquisite view over the fjord. Make sure to stop when driving by or even walk up. From port it is 4 km / 10 min drive to the south.

Flydalsjuvet

AT OWN RISK: If you are interested to shoot this picture go the Flydals view point. Find the public bathroom and step over the small fence here AT OWN RISK. 10 meters in front of you you’ll see where and how to take the picture. From port it is 4 km / 10 min drive south.

Geiranger’s secret photo stop

Flydalsjuvet, Norway

Add a location?

Do you have a special shop, museum, attraction or tour you would like to share? Add it!

Skip over navigation

Follow us on:

Customer protection.

• Fjord Tours & Cruises - view all
• Fjord tours & Fjord cruises from Bergen

Geirangerfjord Fjord cruise packages

• Sognefjord Fjord cruise packages
• Naeroyfjord Fjord cruise packages
• Norway in a Nutshell fjord tours
• Exclusive Fjord Tours
• Great Train holidays
• Cruise packages - view all
• Norwegian Coast authentic cruises
• Fjord cruises - Norwegian Fjords cruise packages
• Arctic Cruise combi packages
• Northern Lights combi cruises
• Norwegian Christmas cruises
• Arctic Circle & Midnight Sun - view all tours & cruises
• Arctic Coast, North Cape & Tromso, 5 nights
• Tromso, Midnight Sun & Fjords, 7 nights
• Northern Lights Tours - view all
• Northern Lights Cruise Packages
• Short Northern Lights Breaks
• Northern Lights Tromso
• Northern Lights Kirkenes
• Northern Lights Christmas Cruises
• Winter and Christmas - view all tours & cruises
• Northern Lights Polar circle Cruises
• Northern Lights winter vacations
• Norway in a Nutshell winter options
• Whale safari, Tromsø
• Bergen, Norway

Geirangerfjord view  Union Hotel

Eagles Road - Geirangerfjord  CH/Innovation Norway

Geirangerfjord waterfalls  Frithjof Fure/Innovation Norway

Geirangerfjord view  Fred Jonny Hammero/M & R Fylke

Geirangerfjord view  Terje Rakke, Nordic Life/Innovation Norway

Rauma line  Leif Jolestad/NSB

Alesund  Frothjof Fure/Innovation Norway

Oslo waterfront  Nancy Bundt/Innovation Norway

Fjord Tours & Cruises

The UNESCO Geirangerfjord - Fjord Cruise packages:

Fjord Travel Norway is fully insured and a member of the Norwegian Tour Guarantee Fund (RGF). Travel agencies and wholesalers in Norway are required to be a member of this fund. In the unlikely event of insolvency the RGF will refund any advance payments you have made to our company for a holiday in Norway.

Norwegian destinations:

• Bergen Norway - the Gateway to the Fjords
• Alesund, the Art Noveau town
• Flam, the tiny Fjord village
• Oslo Norway, the Scandinavian Viking capital
• Tromso, the Arctic capital of Norway

Norwegian attractions:

• The unique Norwegian Fjords
• The Northern Lights (Aurora borealis) Norway
• The spectacular Lofoten Islands
• The scenic Geirangerfjord
• Ice hotels Norway - Kirkenes Snow Hotel

Thematic Norway Holidays:

• Norway Christmas Cruises
• Northern Lights Cruises
• Fjord Tours & Cruises
• Arctic Circle & Midnight Sun Tours
• Sognefjord & Glacier Excursion Tours

© Fjord Travel Norway

• Tel: (+47) 55 13 13 10
• Fax: (+47) 55 13 13 11
• Terms & Conditions
• Booking & Payment conditions
• Customer protection
• Privacy Policy
• Customer Service & FAQ

Share this page:

• Recommend this page to a friend

• 00800 0310 21 21 1-855-577-9489 1-877-288-3037 1-877-288-3037 1-877-474-2969
• | NCL Travel Blog">11-Reasons to Cruise to Alaska this Summer | NCL Travel Blog
• | Norwegian Cruise Line">14-Day Authentic Alaska - Northbound Cruise Tour | Norwegian Cruise Line
• | Deck Plans | Norwegian Cruise Line">14-Day Authentic Alaska - Southbound Cruise Tour | Deck Plans | Norwegian Cruise Line
• | Norwegian Cruise Line">20-Day Transpacific from Tokyo (Yokohama) & Alaska | Norwegian Cruise Line
• | NCL Travel Blog">11 Reasons to Cruise to Alaska this Summer | NCL Travel Blog
• View All Results
• Preferences
• Latitudes Rewards
• Special Offers
• Personalised Recommendations
• Make reservations before you cruise
• 1 (current)

* Terms & Conditions Package not available on sailings less than 5 days or charter sailings.

Never Miss a Cruise Deal

Get the latest cruise deals and holiday specials sent straight to your inbox.

Explore Your Cruise Holiday

2024 - 2025 Mediterranean & Greek Isles Cruises

The All-New Norwegian Viva

Up to € 300 Free Airfare Credit

Aloha, Hawai’i

Bring out your Aloha spirit with this two-part journey through the Hawaiian Islands. Come along as we trek atop volcanos, surf infamous waves, indulge in authentic cuisine, snorkel through crystal-clear waters and immerse in the local culture.

The NCL Difference

No timetables. No stipulations. Just award-winning entertainment and diverse dining options from the only cruise line built for versatile holidaying.

Get More with Free At Sea

Enrich your cruise vacation with up to 5 Free Offers with Norwegian's Free At Sea promotion. Choose from Free Unlimited Open Bar, Free Specialty Dining, Free Shore Excursions, Free WiFi and Free 3rd & 4th Guests.

Enrich your cruise vacation with up to 5 Free Offers with NCL's Free At Sea promotion. Choose from Free Beverage Package, Free Specialty Dining Package, Free Shore Excursion Credits, and more.

NCL's Free at Sea

Enjoy the most inclusive cruise holiday with Free at Sea. Upgrade your cruise and a lot of extras will be included: Premium Beverages, Speciality Dining, Shore Excursions discount, and more. Plus, enjoy Airfare Credits on select cruises.

Enjoy the most inclusive cruise holiday with NCL's Free at Sea. Upgrade your cruise and choose from offers, like Open Bar, and Speciality Dining, to customise your holiday to any destination, any time of year. Plus, enjoy Airfare Credits on select cruises.

Holiday Your Way

Our award-winning ships are designed for you to enjoy as you choose whilst cruising to beautiful destinations around the world. Add a wide range of superb dining options and spectacular entertainment and you'll experience your best holiday ever.

Feel Like a Change of Scenery?

Experience a once-in-a-lifetime moment you will never forget whilst witnessing the icy-blue glaciers and unique wildlife of Alaska. Walk through Greece's enchanting, sun-bleached streets, or find your own paradise in a secret beach in The Caribbean. Our award-winning ships are designed for you to enjoy as you choose whilst cruising to the most beautiful destinations around the world. No matter where your dream holiday takes you, feel free to cruise your way.

Feel Free to Let the Outside In

Top Destinations

• Alaska Cruises
• Bahamas Cruises
• Bermuda Cruises
• Caribbean Cruises
• Europe Cruises
• Extraordinary Journeys
• Hawaii Cruises
• Mexican Riviera Cruises
• Panama Canal Cruises

Meet The Fleet Built for Freestyle Cruising

Setting the standard, breaking the mould, the newest ships at sea, choose your own adventure.

Dine, dance, laugh, and relax with onboard activities, premier entertainment, and unforgettable shore excursions.

Onboard Dining

Food for any taste. at any time..

Enjoy a four-course meal and a great bottle of wine. Or grab a burger hot off the grill. With no fixed dining times or pre-assigned seating, you can follow your mood, not a timetable .

See The Spectacular

Discover Local Treasures

Raise A Glass

Go Out On A Limb