Norwegian Fjords

Norway's fjords were made for exploring from the water. Long, narrow waterways reach deep between mountains, waterfalls and steep-sided valleys, allowing ships to travel into landscapes that can feel remarkably remote even when a small village or centuries-old farm is tucked away nearby. The journey into the fjord is part of the experience – often as memorable as wherever you eventually step ashore. But there's a considerable difference between cruising through the Norwegian fjords and really exploring them. Smaller ships and expedition-style voyages tend to place greater emphasis on getting off the ship, whether that's walking through valleys and along mountain trails, exploring by kayak or small boat, visiting communities or spending time with local guides. If the landscapes are the reason you're travelling, it's worth looking closely at how much opportunity the itinerary gives you to experience them beyond the view from the deck. Different parts of fjord Norway have their own character too. The sheer cliffs and waterfalls of UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord and Nærøyfjord create the scenery many people picture when they think of Norway, while journeys further along the coast can bri

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