Know this place? Share your best photos of Fjord and help travelers discover Norway. Submit your photos →
Fjord is Møre og Romsdal’s SEO experiment — a municipality named for the thing Norway has too many of, and proud of it. With around 2,500 residents and a landscape that includes UNESCO fjords, national parks, and a mountain called Puttegga (yes, really), Fjord is where nature goes full cinematic. It’s got waterfalls, serpentine roads, and a swing that made Trandal famous on Instagram. And if you’re wondering why it’s called “Fjord,” blame Google.
Top Attractions
- Geirangerfjord – UNESCO-listed fjord with waterfalls & fjord farms
- Flydalsjuvet – iconic viewpoint with panoramic fjord shots
- Eagle Road – hairpin bends with Seven Sisters waterfall views
- Skageflå – abandoned mountain farm with fjord hike access
- Norwegian Fjord Centre – interactive museum & waterfall walk
Unique Experiences
- Fjord Swing at Trandal – the viral swing with a view (and a beer garden)
- Fjord Ranger Tours – guided nature walks with UNESCO storytelling
- Waterfall Walk – 327 steps alongside a roaring river in Geiranger
- Puttegga Peak – highest point in Fjord (1,999m) with bragging rights
- Ytste Skotet – preserved fjord farm museum on a cliffside
Where to Stay
Browse hotels, cabins & guesthouses in Fjord
Where to Eat
Explore top-rated restaurants in Fjord
Getting There
Fjord’s main villages — Valldal, Stordal, Tafjord — are tucked between mountains and fjords. The Eidsdal–Linge ferry connects to the Trollstigen route, and buses run to Ålesund and Åndalsnes. The area is best explored by car, kayak, or sheer determination. Bonus: the name “Fjord” makes it impossible to Google, but unforgettable in person.