[2025 Stranda Municipality Attraction] Travel Guide for Seven Sisters Waterfall (Updated May)

——The epic fjords carved by glaciers and waves, the pinnacle of Nordic natural wonders! 📅【Opening hours】 Best season to visit: May to September (in summer, you can take a boat to explore the fjords, and some sections are closed in winter) Aurora window period: October to March of the following year (you can chase the aurora in the fjord town) 💶【Ticket price】 Basic cruise ticket: 50 euros/person (1-hour panoramic route, including a close-up view of the Seven Sisters Falls) Helicopter package: 299 euros/person (15 minutes flight + fjord geology explanation) Hiking permit: Free (need to register the ecological protection commitment letter on the official website in advance) 🌟【Must-check-in highlights】 ​​Seven Sisters Waterfalls​​ 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Seven separate waterfalls cascade down from the cliff, with the largest drop reaching 250 meters. When the sunlight is refracted, a rainbow bridge is formed. It was rated as one of the "Top Ten Waterfall Wonders in the World" by National Geographic. ​​"Bridal Veil" Observation Deck​​ 🌟🌟🌟🌟 There is a glass platform suspended on the edge of the cliff, with the 400-meter-deep clear water of the fjord under your feet. It is a paradise for those who dare to challenge their courage (please be careful if you are afraid of heights!). ​​Viking Ship Ruins​​ 🌟🌟🌟🌟 Hidden away in the fjord are the remains of a 10th-century Viking ship, where you can make an appointment for an underwater VR exploration led by an archaeologist. ​​Midnight Sun Canoe​​ 🌟🌟🌟🌟 Kayaking through the fjords during the summer sun, when the midnight sun turns the water amber, is like paddling in liquid gold. 👉【Adventure Tips】 ​​Hidden way to play​​: Take the "Flåm", a vintage wooden sailboat owned by local fishermen, and unlock a secret bay that only Norwegians know about (reservation must be made by email 3 days in advance). ​​Photography formula​​: wide-angle lens + polarizing filter, to capture the symmetrical composition of the reflection of the waterfall and the snow-capped mountain. The best camera position is at the Ørnesvingen viewing platform. ​​Life-saving equipment​​: Must bring non-slip hiking shoes (some hiking routes have rocks covered with moss) and bear spray (the probability of encountering a brown bear is 0.3%). 📸【Guide to Seats of Gods】 ​​Drone's God's Perspective​​: Take off from the Skageflå mountainside and capture the geometric beauty of the fjord's zigzag waterways and cruise ship tracks. ​​Long exposure of waterfall mist​​: Photographed with a slow shutter speed in the rock crack of Flydalsjuvet, the mist wraps around the cliff like silk. ​​Humanistic documentary lens​​: Capturing the red wooden house on the cliff farm and the grazing goats in the same frame, the ultimate interpretation of the Nordic idyll.

#cityplaybook 📍Address: Geirangerjord, More og Romsdal, Norway. Geirangerfjord is one of Norway's most famous fjords, known for its stunning natural beauty and dramatic landscapes. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site and features steep cliffs, lush green vegetation, and numerous waterfalls, including the famous Seven Sisters Falls and the Suitor. The fjord is a popular destination for cruises and outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking, and fishing. Opening hours: The best time to visit is during the summer months (June to August) when the weather is milder and the days are longer. Tips: - The best way to experience Geirangerfjord is by taking a boat tour. - Wear comfortable shoes and bring a waterproof jacket, as the weather can be unpredictable. - Consider visiting the viewpoints such as Dalsnibba and Flydalsjuvet for panoramic views of the fjord. Have a nice trip!

#aprilblooms Norway is renowned for its natural beauties and the stunning waterfalls. Here is a list of the most famous ones. Geirangerfjord Waterfalls: The Seven Sisters (De Syv Søstre) and The Suitor (Friaren) are iconic waterfalls cascading into the Geirangerfjord. Vøringsfossen: One of Norway's most famous waterfalls, it drops 182 metres and is easily accessible from the E134 road. Låtefossen: Located near Odda, this waterfall features two streams that merge into one, creating a spectacular sight. Kjosfossen: This waterfall is part of the Flåm Railway route and is known for its dramatic drop and surrounding scenery. Mardalsfossen: One of the highest waterfalls in Norway, it has a total height of 655 metres, with a free fall of 297 metres. Enjoy your trip!

Geiranger is a small tourist village in the Sunnmøre region of Møre-Lømsdal county in western Norway. It is located in the municipality of Stranda at the head of the Geirangerfjord. Geiranger has beautiful scenery and was once rated as the best tourist destination in Scandinavia by Lonely Planet magazine. Since 2005, the Geirangerfjord area has been listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The Seven Sisters Waterfall is located west of the Geirangerfjord, opposite another waterfall called "The Suitor". Geiranger Church is the main church for the village and surrounding area. As Norway's third-largest cruise port, Geiranger welcomes between 140 and 180 cruise ships during the four-month peak tourist season. In summer 2012, around 300,000 cruise passengers visited the Geirangerfjord. The way cruise ships go ashore is different from that in ordinary cities. Perhaps for environmental protection reasons, the village has not built a pier for large cruise ships to dock. The speedboats on the ship are the only means of docking. Hundreds of thousands of people pass through the village every summer, and tourism is the main business for the 250 people who live there permanently. There are five hotels and more than a dozen campgrounds. The peak tourist season lasts from May to early September. There is a very good restaurant on the mountain. It uses local specialties and the price is reasonable. It does not increase the price due to the peak tourist season, so it is almost my only choice every time I go to Geiranger. #OverseasTravel #NorwayTravel #NorwayTourism #NorwayScenery #NorwegianFjords #I miss Norway so much #FoodSharing #norway #geiranger