See photos of Storfjord on Google Images →
Storfjord is Troms’s border-brushed wilderness basin - a municipality where three nations meet at a cairn, orchids bloom in shadowed valleys, and three golden poppies crown the coat of arms. With around 1,800 residents and a landscape shaped by the Lyngenfjord, Skibotn valley, and the villages of Hatteng, Oteren, and Elvevoll, Storfjord is the kind of place where you can hike past WWII prisoner roads, explore glacier-fed rivers, and still sip birch sap beside a swing overlooking the fjord. It’s got borders, botany, and a name that simply means “great fjord.”
Top Attractions
Rovijokfossen
dramatic waterfall tucked into forested hills
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Lulledalen Hiking Track
orchid-rich nature reserve with interpretive signs
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Bollmannsveien
WWII trail built by prisoners, with fjord views & history boards
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Signaldalen
valley with steep peaks & southern Norwegian dialect heritage
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Skibotndissa
scenic swing with panoramic fjord backdrop
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Booking a flight? Not sure which airport is closest to Storfjord? Copy the prompt and ask Kayak AI for the smartest route into town.
What is the nearest airport to Storfjord, Norway, and the best way to get from the airport to Storfjord?
Unique Experiences
Three-Country Cairn
hike to the northernmost tripoint of Norway, Sweden & Finland
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Steindalsbreen Glacier
accessible ice hike with views into Lyngen Alps
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Kaira Paws
dog sledding with Greenland dogs & campfire cocoa
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Activenorth
snowmobile safaris, aurora hunts & reindeer soup
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Skibotn Market
annual June fair with trade, music & multicultural flair
See on Tripadvisor · 📍
Where to Stay
Search hotels, cabins & guesthouses in Storfjord
More searches: Booking.com · Hotels.com · Expedia · Agoda · Vrbo
Getting There
Storfjord lies 90 minutes from Tromsø, bordering Finland and Sweden, with Hatteng as its administrative center. The area is best explored by boots, bike, or bold curiosity - especially if you’re chasing orchid echoes, glacier lore, or the hush of pine needles beside a prisoner-built trail.
