By bus you will depart from the village of Geiranger and drive uphill through numerous hairpin bends. The first stop is at Flydalsjuvet, an amazing place to look out over UNESCO’s Geirangerfjord.  After a short stop, the bus will take you all the way up the famous Mount Dalsnibba, to the Geiranger Skywalk, approximately 1500 meters above sea level. Once more you will be able to enjoy a jaw droppingly beautiful view over Geiranger and the Geirangerfjord. The excursion continues to Djupvatnet, a mountain lake which lies at approximately 1000 meters above sea level, where you can take some more pictures.  

Before heading back to pier, you will experience the Eagle Road, a spectacular road with 11 hairpin bends. On the steep sides of the road you might spot goats grazing grass. Once you arrive at the last hairpin bend, the bus will stop for a break. You can walk to the platform for another majestic view over a.o. the Geirangerfjord and the waterfall “Seven Sisters”. 

NB: In the month of May, the road to Mount Dalsnibba may still be closed (snow and risk of avalanches). Should the road be closed on the day of your visit, our stop there will be replaced with a visit to another beautiful place. Rest assured that this will not lessen the duration or the quality of the tour.  

  • Included
    • Bus fare
    • Guided tour
    • Admission to Mount Dalsnibba/Geiranger Skywalk
    • VAT
  • Excluded
    • Meals and drinks (unless specified)
    • Personal expenses

Pickup points and times will be confirmed after booking.

  • Tour Duration: 3½ hours
  • Clothing: Bring a warm jacket and appropriate shoes as temperatures can be colder in the mountains than in Geiranger.
  • Meeting Point: Cruise Terminal or Parking Joker supermarket, 6216 Geiranger. Arrive 15 minutes before departure.

Day 1

Geiranger / Pick-up:- Cruise Terminal Geiranger
Pick-up from Cruise Terminal Geiranger 

/ Flydalsjuvet
Flydalsjuvet is one of the most iconic viewpoints in the Geirangerfjord region, offering a spectacular panoramic view of the fjord and the surrounding landscape. Located just above the village of Geiranger, Flydalsjuvet is perched on the edge of a cliff and provides visitors with an unforgettable vantage point to gaze upon the deep-blue waters of Geirangerfjord, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site.Key Features: Stunning Views: From this viewpoint, you can see the winding road that snakes through the mountains, along with the small village of Geiranger nestled at the fjord's edge. The cliffs, lush greenery, and waterfalls create a truly picturesque landscape. The "Hairpin" View: Flydalsjuvet offers a famous view of the fjord, with a section of the road known as the "hairpin bends" visible in the distance, making for a striking photograph. The village of Geiranger can be seen below, with its white buildings and colorful boats dotting the harbor. Accessibility: It's easily accessible by bus or car, making it a popular stop for travelers exploring the region. Ideal for Photography: The viewpoint is known for being one of the most photographed spots in the area due to its breathtaking beauty. It offers a perfect opportunity to capture the dramatic contrast between the fjord’s blue waters, the surrounding snow-capped peaks, and the green hillsides.Nearby Attractions: Geirangerfjord: Flydalsjuvet offers one of the best locations for viewing the stunning Geirangerfjord. This deep, narrow fjord is known for its steep cliffs and waterfalls, including the famous “Seven Sisters” waterfall. Mount Dalsnibba: After stopping at Flydalsjuvet, many tours continue to Mount Dalsnibba, where you can experience views from even higher altitudes, around 1,500 meters above sea level.Flydalsjuvet is a must-see stop for visitors to Geirangerfjord, providing a sweeping view of the fjord’s beauty from above, perfect for both casual visitors and avid photographers.

/ Mount Dalsnibba
Mount Dalsnibba is one of the most famous mountain peaks in the Geirangerfjord area, offering some of the most breathtaking views in Norway. Situated approximately 1,500 meters (4,920 feet) above sea level, Dalsnibba provides a bird’s-eye view of the stunning Geirangerfjord, the surrounding mountains, and the picturesque landscape that has earned this area UNESCO World Heritage status.Key Features: Geiranger Skywalk: At the summit of Mount Dalsnibba, visitors can step onto the Geiranger Skywalk, a platform that extends over the edge of the mountain, offering a 360-degree view of the surrounding scenery. From here, you can see the entire Geirangerfjord, its deep blue waters, the cliffs that rise dramatically from the water, and the lush, green valleys below. Panoramic Views: On a clear day, the view from Dalsnibba is truly spectacular. You can see the entire fjord below, the village of Geiranger, and the surrounding peaks. In the distance, you can also spot the “Seven Sisters” waterfall and the "Friaren" waterfall, both of which cascade down the cliffs into the fjord. Accessibility: The road to Dalsnibba is part of the popular tourist route, and during the summer months, the road is open to buses, cars, and hikers. The drive to the top includes a series of hairpin bends, making it a thrilling ascent to the summit. Seasonal Considerations: The road to Mount Dalsnibba may be closed during the colder months (typically in winter and early spring) due to snow and the risk of avalanches. The road often opens in May, depending on the weather conditions. A Natural Wonder: The summit of Dalsnibba is surrounded by glaciers, alpine meadows, and rugged terrain. It offers an opportunity to experience the raw beauty of Norway's mountainous landscape, with snow-capped peaks often visible even in summer. A Photographer’s Paradise: Dalsnibba is one of the most photographed spots in the region, with its striking contrast of fjords, mountains, and waterfalls. The views from the Geiranger Skywalk are particularly popular for those looking to capture the essence of the Norwegian wilderness.Nearby Attractions: Geirangerfjord: The view from Dalsnibba is one of the best ways to appreciate the beauty of Geirangerfjord, which is often called one of the most beautiful fjords in the world. The fjord itself is dotted with charming villages and surrounded by dramatic cliffs and waterfalls. Eagle Road: After visiting Dalsnibba, many tours continue to the Eagle Road, another scenic drive that takes you down the mountain with more stunning views of the fjord below.Mount Dalsnibba is a must-visit for anyone touring the Geirangerfjord region, offering unparalleled views and the chance to experience the raw, natural beauty of one of Norway’s most iconic landscapes. Whether you're an adventurer, photographer, or nature enthusiast, this mountain provides an unforgettable experience.

Geiranger / Geiranger Skywalk
The Geiranger Skywalk is a stunning viewpoint located at the summit of Mount Dalsnibba, offering visitors one of the most panoramic and awe-inspiring views of Geirangerfjord and its surroundings. Positioned about 1,500 meters (4,920 feet) above sea level, this skywalk is a must-see destination for anyone visiting the region, providing an exceptional opportunity to experience Norway's natural beauty from above.Key Features: Breathtaking Views: The Geiranger Skywalk offers 360-degree views of the Geirangerfjord, the surrounding snow-capped peaks, waterfalls like the Seven Sisters and Friaren, and the lush green valleys below. The fjord’s deep blue waters, combined with the towering cliffs and mountains, create a spectacular landscape that changes with the seasons. Skywalk Platform: The highlight of the experience is the Skywalk platform, which extends over the edge of the mountain, providing a safe and exhilarating way to take in the surrounding views. The platform is designed to give visitors the feeling of "floating" above the fjord, offering a unique perspective that makes it one of the most popular spots for photography. A Photographer's Dream: With such a dramatic and beautiful view, the Geiranger Skywalk is a photographer’s paradise. It’s one of the best places to capture the grandeur of the fjord, especially with the contrast of the deep blue water and the surrounding mountains, glaciers, and waterfalls. Accessibility: The Geiranger Skywalk is accessible via a road that leads from Geiranger village to the summit of Mount Dalsnibba. The road is open during the warmer months (typically May through October), depending on weather conditions, and is usually traveled by bus or car. The road includes a series of hairpin turns, making the drive to the top a thrilling experience in itself. Seasonal Opening: The road to Dalsnibba and the Skywalk may be closed in winter due to snow and avalanche risk. In the summer months, the road typically opens, allowing visitors to reach the summit and experience the stunning views. It’s always a good idea to check local conditions before planning a visit, as accessibility can vary based on weather. Natural Surroundings: Beyond the platform, the area around Mount Dalsnibba is a pristine natural landscape, with glaciers, alpine meadows, and rugged terrain. Whether you're visiting in the summer or early fall, there are opportunities for sightseeing, wildlife spotting, and simply soaking in the beauty of Norway’s wilderness.Nearby Attractions: Mount Dalsnibba: The Geiranger Skywalk is located at the top of Mount Dalsnibba, which is a highlight in itself, offering visitors stunning views over Geirangerfjord and the surrounding mountains. Geirangerfjord: The Skywalk provides one of the best panoramic views of the Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its striking beauty, featuring towering cliffs, waterfalls, and charming villages nestled along the shore. Eagle Road: After visiting the Skywalk, many tours continue to Eagle Road, a dramatic mountain road with 11 hairpin bends and stunning views over the fjord. The journey from Dalsnibba to the Eagle Road provides additional picturesque photo opportunities.Why Visit?The Geiranger Skywalk offers an unmatched experience, combining the thrill of standing on a platform suspended above one of the world’s most famous fjords with an opportunity to capture some of the most iconic views in Norway. Whether you’re a nature lover, photographer, or simply looking to immerse yourself in the dramatic beauty of the Norwegian landscape, this spot provides an unforgettable experience.

/ Djupvatnet
Djupvatnet is a stunning mountain lake located in the Geirangerfjord region, nestled approximately 1,000 meters (3,280 feet) above sea level. This serene, pristine body of water offers a peaceful contrast to the dramatic fjord landscapes of the area, and it's a perfect stop for visitors looking to experience the quiet beauty of Norway's highland scenery.Key Features: Crystal-Clear Waters: The lake’s waters are exceptionally clear, reflecting the surrounding mountains and sky, creating a picturesque and tranquil setting. The water’s deep blue color contrasts beautifully with the green alpine meadows and the rugged, rocky terrain that surrounds it. Surrounded by Mountains: Djupvatnet is encircled by towering peaks and valleys, giving it a remote, untouched feel. The dramatic, steep slopes of the surrounding mountains reflect into the water, adding to the sense of isolation and natural beauty. Accessibility: Djupvatnet is accessible as part of several scenic tours in the Geirangerfjord region, often as a stop when heading up to Mount Dalsnibba or when driving along the winding roads of the area. Visitors can take photos by the lake or simply enjoy the peaceful surroundings. Ideal for Photography: The lake’s still waters, surrounded by majestic mountains, provide an incredible opportunity for photography. Whether you're capturing the reflection of the peaks in the lake or the expansive views of the surrounding landscape, it’s a perfect spot for nature lovers and photographers alike. Alpine Ecosystem: The area around Djupvatnet is a high-altitude ecosystem, home to alpine flora and fauna. Depending on the season, visitors may spot wildlife such as goats grazing on the mountainsides or birds soaring above the lake. Tranquil Atmosphere: Unlike the busier, more popular fjord locations, Djupvatnet offers a quiet and peaceful environment. It’s a perfect place to take a break, reflect, and appreciate the raw beauty of Norway’s mountain landscapes away from the crowds.Nearby Attractions: Geirangerfjord: While Djupvatnet is a beautiful and tranquil destination in its own right, it is part of the larger Geirangerfjord area, which is renowned for its dramatic scenery, waterfalls, and the Geiranger Skywalk. Mount Dalsnibba: Djupvatnet is typically visited as part of the drive up to Mount Dalsnibba, where you can experience spectacular views of the fjord and surrounding mountains. After visiting Djupvatnet, many tours continue to the summit for even higher-altitude views. Eagle Road: After stopping at Djupvatnet, many tours proceed along the Eagle Road, a thrilling drive down the mountainside with additional panoramic views of the fjord and the village of Geiranger.Why Visit Djupvatnet?Djupvatnet offers a peaceful retreat in the midst of the towering mountains and dramatic fjord landscapes of Geiranger. Its crystal-clear waters, stunning reflections, and serene environment make it a perfect stop for those looking to explore the quieter, more remote corners of Norway’s natural beauty. Whether you're capturing photos, enjoying a moment of solitude, or simply appreciating the magnificence of the Norwegian highlands, Djupvatnet is a must-see destination.

Geiranger / Drop-off:- Cruise Terminal Geiranger
Drop-off at Cruise Terminal Geiranger


Geiranger – Summit Views at Mount Dalsnibba & Eagle Road

3 HOURS Guide in English

$128.61

Starting from

Participants

By bus you will depart from the village of Geiranger and drive uphill through numerous hairpin bends. The first stop is at Flydalsjuvet, an amazing place to look out over UNESCO’s Geirangerfjord.  After a short stop, the bus will take you all the way up the famous Mount Dalsnibba, to the Geiranger Skywalk, approximately 1500 meters above sea level. Once more you will be able to enjoy a jaw droppingly beautiful view over Geiranger and the Geirangerfjord. The excursion continues to Djupvatnet, a mountain lake which lies at approximately 1000 meters above sea level, where you can take some more pictures.  

Before heading back to pier, you will experience the Eagle Road, a spectacular road with 11 hairpin bends. On the steep sides of the road you might spot goats grazing grass. Once you arrive at the last hairpin bend, the bus will stop for a break. You can walk to the platform for another majestic view over a.o. the Geirangerfjord and the waterfall “Seven Sisters”. 

NB: In the month of May, the road to Mount Dalsnibba may still be closed (snow and risk of avalanches). Should the road be closed on the day of your visit, our stop there will be replaced with a visit to another beautiful place. Rest assured that this will not lessen the duration or the quality of the tour.  

  • Included
    • Bus fare
    • Guided tour
    • Admission to Mount Dalsnibba/Geiranger Skywalk
    • VAT
  • Excluded
    • Meals and drinks (unless specified)
    • Personal expenses

Pickup points and times will be confirmed after booking.

  • Tour Duration: 3½ hours
  • Clothing: Bring a warm jacket and appropriate shoes as temperatures can be colder in the mountains than in Geiranger.
  • Meeting Point: Cruise Terminal or Parking Joker supermarket, 6216 Geiranger. Arrive 15 minutes before departure.

Day 1

Geiranger / Pick-up:- Cruise Terminal Geiranger
Pick-up from Cruise Terminal Geiranger 

/ Flydalsjuvet
Flydalsjuvet is one of the most iconic viewpoints in the Geirangerfjord region, offering a spectacular panoramic view of the fjord and the surrounding landscape. Located just above the village of Geiranger, Flydalsjuvet is perched on the edge of a cliff and provides visitors with an unforgettable vantage point to gaze upon the deep-blue waters of Geirangerfjord, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site.Key Features: Stunning Views: From this viewpoint, you can see the winding road that snakes through the mountains, along with the small village of Geiranger nestled at the fjord's edge. The cliffs, lush greenery, and waterfalls create a truly picturesque landscape. The "Hairpin" View: Flydalsjuvet offers a famous view of the fjord, with a section of the road known as the "hairpin bends" visible in the distance, making for a striking photograph. The village of Geiranger can be seen below, with its white buildings and colorful boats dotting the harbor. Accessibility: It's easily accessible by bus or car, making it a popular stop for travelers exploring the region. Ideal for Photography: The viewpoint is known for being one of the most photographed spots in the area due to its breathtaking beauty. It offers a perfect opportunity to capture the dramatic contrast between the fjord’s blue waters, the surrounding snow-capped peaks, and the green hillsides.Nearby Attractions: Geirangerfjord: Flydalsjuvet offers one of the best locations for viewing the stunning Geirangerfjord. This deep, narrow fjord is known for its steep cliffs and waterfalls, including the famous “Seven Sisters” waterfall. Mount Dalsnibba: After stopping at Flydalsjuvet, many tours continue to Mount Dalsnibba, where you can experience views from even higher altitudes, around 1,500 meters above sea level.Flydalsjuvet is a must-see stop for visitors to Geirangerfjord, providing a sweeping view of the fjord’s beauty from above, perfect for both casual visitors and avid photographers.

/ Mount Dalsnibba
Mount Dalsnibba is one of the most famous mountain peaks in the Geirangerfjord area, offering some of the most breathtaking views in Norway. Situated approximately 1,500 meters (4,920 feet) above sea level, Dalsnibba provides a bird’s-eye view of the stunning Geirangerfjord, the surrounding mountains, and the picturesque landscape that has earned this area UNESCO World Heritage status.Key Features: Geiranger Skywalk: At the summit of Mount Dalsnibba, visitors can step onto the Geiranger Skywalk, a platform that extends over the edge of the mountain, offering a 360-degree view of the surrounding scenery. From here, you can see the entire Geirangerfjord, its deep blue waters, the cliffs that rise dramatically from the water, and the lush, green valleys below. Panoramic Views: On a clear day, the view from Dalsnibba is truly spectacular. You can see the entire fjord below, the village of Geiranger, and the surrounding peaks. In the distance, you can also spot the “Seven Sisters” waterfall and the "Friaren" waterfall, both of which cascade down the cliffs into the fjord. Accessibility: The road to Dalsnibba is part of the popular tourist route, and during the summer months, the road is open to buses, cars, and hikers. The drive to the top includes a series of hairpin bends, making it a thrilling ascent to the summit. Seasonal Considerations: The road to Mount Dalsnibba may be closed during the colder months (typically in winter and early spring) due to snow and the risk of avalanches. The road often opens in May, depending on the weather conditions. A Natural Wonder: The summit of Dalsnibba is surrounded by glaciers, alpine meadows, and rugged terrain. It offers an opportunity to experience the raw beauty of Norway's mountainous landscape, with snow-capped peaks often visible even in summer. A Photographer’s Paradise: Dalsnibba is one of the most photographed spots in the region, with its striking contrast of fjords, mountains, and waterfalls. The views from the Geiranger Skywalk are particularly popular for those looking to capture the essence of the Norwegian wilderness.Nearby Attractions: Geirangerfjord: The view from Dalsnibba is one of the best ways to appreciate the beauty of Geirangerfjord, which is often called one of the most beautiful fjords in the world. The fjord itself is dotted with charming villages and surrounded by dramatic cliffs and waterfalls. Eagle Road: After visiting Dalsnibba, many tours continue to the Eagle Road, another scenic drive that takes you down the mountain with more stunning views of the fjord below.Mount Dalsnibba is a must-visit for anyone touring the Geirangerfjord region, offering unparalleled views and the chance to experience the raw, natural beauty of one of Norway’s most iconic landscapes. Whether you're an adventurer, photographer, or nature enthusiast, this mountain provides an unforgettable experience.

Geiranger / Geiranger Skywalk
The Geiranger Skywalk is a stunning viewpoint located at the summit of Mount Dalsnibba, offering visitors one of the most panoramic and awe-inspiring views of Geirangerfjord and its surroundings. Positioned about 1,500 meters (4,920 feet) above sea level, this skywalk is a must-see destination for anyone visiting the region, providing an exceptional opportunity to experience Norway's natural beauty from above.Key Features: Breathtaking Views: The Geiranger Skywalk offers 360-degree views of the Geirangerfjord, the surrounding snow-capped peaks, waterfalls like the Seven Sisters and Friaren, and the lush green valleys below. The fjord’s deep blue waters, combined with the towering cliffs and mountains, create a spectacular landscape that changes with the seasons. Skywalk Platform: The highlight of the experience is the Skywalk platform, which extends over the edge of the mountain, providing a safe and exhilarating way to take in the surrounding views. The platform is designed to give visitors the feeling of "floating" above the fjord, offering a unique perspective that makes it one of the most popular spots for photography. A Photographer's Dream: With such a dramatic and beautiful view, the Geiranger Skywalk is a photographer’s paradise. It’s one of the best places to capture the grandeur of the fjord, especially with the contrast of the deep blue water and the surrounding mountains, glaciers, and waterfalls. Accessibility: The Geiranger Skywalk is accessible via a road that leads from Geiranger village to the summit of Mount Dalsnibba. The road is open during the warmer months (typically May through October), depending on weather conditions, and is usually traveled by bus or car. The road includes a series of hairpin turns, making the drive to the top a thrilling experience in itself. Seasonal Opening: The road to Dalsnibba and the Skywalk may be closed in winter due to snow and avalanche risk. In the summer months, the road typically opens, allowing visitors to reach the summit and experience the stunning views. It’s always a good idea to check local conditions before planning a visit, as accessibility can vary based on weather. Natural Surroundings: Beyond the platform, the area around Mount Dalsnibba is a pristine natural landscape, with glaciers, alpine meadows, and rugged terrain. Whether you're visiting in the summer or early fall, there are opportunities for sightseeing, wildlife spotting, and simply soaking in the beauty of Norway’s wilderness.Nearby Attractions: Mount Dalsnibba: The Geiranger Skywalk is located at the top of Mount Dalsnibba, which is a highlight in itself, offering visitors stunning views over Geirangerfjord and the surrounding mountains. Geirangerfjord: The Skywalk provides one of the best panoramic views of the Geirangerfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its striking beauty, featuring towering cliffs, waterfalls, and charming villages nestled along the shore. Eagle Road: After visiting the Skywalk, many tours continue to Eagle Road, a dramatic mountain road with 11 hairpin bends and stunning views over the fjord. The journey from Dalsnibba to the Eagle Road provides additional picturesque photo opportunities.Why Visit?The Geiranger Skywalk offers an unmatched experience, combining the thrill of standing on a platform suspended above one of the world’s most famous fjords with an opportunity to capture some of the most iconic views in Norway. Whether you’re a nature lover, photographer, or simply looking to immerse yourself in the dramatic beauty of the Norwegian landscape, this spot provides an unforgettable experience.

/ Djupvatnet
Djupvatnet is a stunning mountain lake located in the Geirangerfjord region, nestled approximately 1,000 meters (3,280 feet) above sea level. This serene, pristine body of water offers a peaceful contrast to the dramatic fjord landscapes of the area, and it's a perfect stop for visitors looking to experience the quiet beauty of Norway's highland scenery.Key Features: Crystal-Clear Waters: The lake’s waters are exceptionally clear, reflecting the surrounding mountains and sky, creating a picturesque and tranquil setting. The water’s deep blue color contrasts beautifully with the green alpine meadows and the rugged, rocky terrain that surrounds it. Surrounded by Mountains: Djupvatnet is encircled by towering peaks and valleys, giving it a remote, untouched feel. The dramatic, steep slopes of the surrounding mountains reflect into the water, adding to the sense of isolation and natural beauty. Accessibility: Djupvatnet is accessible as part of several scenic tours in the Geirangerfjord region, often as a stop when heading up to Mount Dalsnibba or when driving along the winding roads of the area. Visitors can take photos by the lake or simply enjoy the peaceful surroundings. Ideal for Photography: The lake’s still waters, surrounded by majestic mountains, provide an incredible opportunity for photography. Whether you're capturing the reflection of the peaks in the lake or the expansive views of the surrounding landscape, it’s a perfect spot for nature lovers and photographers alike. Alpine Ecosystem: The area around Djupvatnet is a high-altitude ecosystem, home to alpine flora and fauna. Depending on the season, visitors may spot wildlife such as goats grazing on the mountainsides or birds soaring above the lake. Tranquil Atmosphere: Unlike the busier, more popular fjord locations, Djupvatnet offers a quiet and peaceful environment. It’s a perfect place to take a break, reflect, and appreciate the raw beauty of Norway’s mountain landscapes away from the crowds.Nearby Attractions: Geirangerfjord: While Djupvatnet is a beautiful and tranquil destination in its own right, it is part of the larger Geirangerfjord area, which is renowned for its dramatic scenery, waterfalls, and the Geiranger Skywalk. Mount Dalsnibba: Djupvatnet is typically visited as part of the drive up to Mount Dalsnibba, where you can experience spectacular views of the fjord and surrounding mountains. After visiting Djupvatnet, many tours continue to the summit for even higher-altitude views. Eagle Road: After stopping at Djupvatnet, many tours proceed along the Eagle Road, a thrilling drive down the mountainside with additional panoramic views of the fjord and the village of Geiranger.Why Visit Djupvatnet?Djupvatnet offers a peaceful retreat in the midst of the towering mountains and dramatic fjord landscapes of Geiranger. Its crystal-clear waters, stunning reflections, and serene environment make it a perfect stop for those looking to explore the quieter, more remote corners of Norway’s natural beauty. Whether you're capturing photos, enjoying a moment of solitude, or simply appreciating the magnificence of the Norwegian highlands, Djupvatnet is a must-see destination.

Geiranger / Drop-off:- Cruise Terminal Geiranger
Drop-off at Cruise Terminal Geiranger


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