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  2. Sognefjord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sognefjord

    Around the inner end of the fjord, three of Norway's famous stave churches have survived: Kaupanger and Urnes (along the shoreline) and Borgund (30 km or 20 mi into the Lærdal valley). [18] The Sognefjord Span (power lines) crosses the fjord with a span of 4,597 metres (15,082 ft). This is the second largest span of power lines in the world.

  3. Geirangerfjord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geirangerfjord

    The fjord is one of Norway's most visited tourist sites. In 2005, it was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, jointly with the Nærøyfjorden. This status was challenged by the disputed plans to build power lines across the fjord. [4] [needs update] A car ferry, which doubles as a sightseeing trip, is operated by Fjord1 Nordvestlandske.

  4. List of Norwegian fjords - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Norwegian_fjords

    This list of Norwegian fjords shows many of the fjords in Norway. In total, there are about 1,190 fjords in Norway and the Svalbard islands. The sortable list ...

  5. Preikestolen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preikestolen

    Preikestolen is located near the Western part of the fjord, and on its North side. Tourism at the site has been increasing in the early 21st century, with 300,000 visitors in 2024, [2] making it one of the most visited natural tourist attractions in Norway. BASE jumpers often leap from the cliff.

  6. Hardangerfjord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardangerfjord

    The Hardangerfjord (English: Hardanger Fjord) [1][2][3] is the fifth longest fjord in the world, and the second longest fjord in Norway. [4] It is located in Vestland county in the Hardanger region. The fjord stretches 179 kilometres (111 mi) from the Atlantic Ocean into the mountainous interior of Norway along the Hardangervidda plateau.

  7. Fjord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fjord

    Geirangerfjord, Norway. In physical geography, a fjord or fiord (/ ˈfjɔːrd, fiːˈɔːrd / ⓘ [1]) is a long, narrow sea inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by a glacier. [2] Fjords exist on the coasts of Antarctica, the Arctic, and surrounding landmasses of the northern and southern hemispheres. [3]