Geiranger

The Geirangerfjord, which made the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2005, is Norway's most spectacular and perhaps best-known fjord. The 16-km-long (10-mile-long), 960-foot-deep Geirangerfjord's most stunning attractions are its roaring waterfalls—the Seven Sisters, the Bridal Veil, and the Suitor. Perched on mountain ledges along the fjord, deserted farms at Skageflå and Knivsflå are being restored and maintained by local enthusiasts.The village of Geiranger, at the end of the fjord, is home to fewer than 300 year-round residents, but in spring and summer its population swells to 5,000 due to visitors traveling from Hellesylt to the east. In winter, snow on the mountain roads often makes the village isolated.
NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Andreas Ronningen

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Andreas Ronningen.jpg

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Andreas Ronningen.jpg
NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Damir Spanic

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Damir Spanic.jpg

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Damir Spanic.jpg
NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Marcel Painchaud

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Marcel Painchaud.jpg

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Marcel Painchaud.jpg
NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Matt Lamirs

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Matt Lamirs.jpg

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Matt Lamirs.jpg
NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Mike Benna

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Mike Benna.jpg

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Mike Benna.jpg
NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Tom Dale

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Tom Dale.jpg

NOGNR - Geiranger, Norway Photo credit belongs to Tom Dale.jpg