The Geirangerfjord offers majestic mountains, roaring waterfalls, and a journey you'll never forget.
From the spring season of 2026, you can travel with Fjord1 between Geiranger and Hellesylt – a magnificent experience in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage area. The journey takes approximately 65 minutes and can begin from either end of the fjord.
Close to Nature
Lean back on the spacious deck aboard MF Veøy or MF Bolsøy, and enjoy a treat from the café as you glide past dramatic mountains, roaring waterfalls, and tiny mountain farms clinging to the steep hillsides – places where you’d hardly believe anyone could live.
During the ferry journey on the Geirangerfjord, you’ll get up close to many waterfalls. One of the most famous is the "Bridal Veil". Another well-known waterfall is "The Seven Sisters", gracefully cascading down into the fjord.
Keep your camera ready – these are moments you’ll want to take with you!
How to get to Geiranger
Geiranger is located at the innermost part of the world-famous Geirangerfjord, surrounded by towering mountains and spectacular roads. There are several ways to get here:
By car or camper:
From Bergen: Follow E39 via Førde and Stryn, then Rv63 to Geiranger (about 6–7 hours).
From Oslo/Eastern Norway: Take E6 to Otta, then Rv15 to Lom and Rv63 to Geiranger (about 5.5–6 hours).
From Southern Norway: Either take E39 north via Bergen or E6 to Eastern Norway and continue as the Oslo route.
From Northern Norway: Drive E6 south to Dombås, then either via Otta or E136 to Åndalsnes and Rv63 to Geiranger.
Via Trollstigen:
If you are coming from Åndalsnes, you will drive the famous Trollstigen on Rv63 – one of Norway’s most iconic scenic roads. The road winds through several hairpin bends up the mountainside, offering impressive views of peaks and waterfalls. At the top, you’ll find viewpoints and a café, perfect for a break before continuing toward Geiranger. Note that Trollstigen is closed in winter (usually from October until late May), so check road conditions before you travel.
Tips for campers:
The roads are steep and winding, especially Ørnevegen, Trollstigen, and the descent from Dalsnibba. Large campers should avoid the Old Strynefjell Road. There are good campsites in Geiranger.
By public transport
- Bus from Bergen or Oslo (via Stryn or Otta) during the summer season.
- Train to Otta or Åndalsnes, then continue by bus.
- Check Entur for timetables.
Winter: Note that some mountain passes are closed, so ferries and alternative routes must be used.
Booking opens soon
This journey is not yet available for booking, but it’s getting closer – please check back later. Thank you for your patience!
We look forward to taking you on a fjord adventure in 2026!