Hardangerfjord Tours and Tickets
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Hardangerfjord

Hardangerfjord is a must-visit destination for outdoor and adventure lovers.
Hardangerfjord is an easy 1-day tour from Bergen.
There is an excellent tourist infrastructure in the area, with plenty of well-marked trails and cabins, if you want to stay overnight.
Trolltunga is a challenging 1-day hike that requires proper gear and good footwear.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Hardangerfjord. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
While exploring the Hardangerfjord on your own is free, you’ll probably want to book a tour to get the best views—and get the full experience. Cruises and day tours start at around US$150, while private fjord tours are closer to US$1,000. You can also book wild excursions like helicopter rides for upwards of US$3,000.
The best time to visit Hardangerfjord is from May to September when the weather is mild, the days are longer, the fjord’s smaller inlets aren’t frozen, and the natural beauty of the region is at its peak. Autumn, aka September, brings beautiful fall colors and a quieter atmosphere as the tourist season winds down, and the weather should still be pretty mellow.
Yes, Norway’s Hardangerfjord is famous for its spectacular waterfalls. Some of the most notable ones are Voringsfossen, with a free fall of almost 600 feet (182 meters); Steinsdalsfossen, which visitors can walk behind; and Latefossen, a twin waterfall that cascades down a mountainside and is easily accessible from the road.
Yes, the Hardangerfjord is rich in cultural and historical sites. Ullensvang Church dates back to the 13th century; Agatunet, a historic farm cluster, showcases traditional Norwegian life; the Hardanger Folk Museum displays local history, art, and culture; and Baroniet Rosendal, the only barony in Norway, offers lodging dating back to 1850 and a manor dating back to 1665.
Yes, you can hike the Hardangerfjord. Trolltunga is one of the most popular hikes—it culminates in a “Troll’s Tongue” rock formation that juts out above the fjord for exquisite photos. There’s also the hike-able Husedalen Valley, its magnificent waterfalls, and the Queen’s Trail, aka Dronningstien, a challenging route with excellent views of the fjord and surrounding mountains.

















































































