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View from Otternes Bygdetun over the Aurlandsfjord, Norway Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
Otternes, with 27 different buildings from the 1600s, is a cultural treasure and a "living museum" with a view towards Flåm and the Aurlandsfjord. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
The Hardangerfjord is 179 kilometres long. It is the second longest fjord in Norway. At its deepest, it is 800 metres. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
Enjoy the beutiful view from Stegen Farm which is perched 300 metres above the Aurlandsfjord, a fjord arm of the Sognefjord. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
The Sognefjord is Norway’s longest fjord and the second longest in the world. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
A good way to see the Sognefjord, Norway’s longest fjord and the second longest in the world, is to join an organised cruise. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
Having a rest at Myrdal Station Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
During the 20-kilometre long train journey between Myrdal and Flåm, you can see rivers, cascading wterfalls, snow-capped mountains and mountain farms. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
The Aurlandsfjord is a 17-kilometre long arm of the world's second longest fjord; the Sognefjord. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
Eidfjord lies innermost in the Hardangerfjord, with major parts of the Hardangervidda National Park within its municipality borders. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
Experience the fjord with a cruise. Popular activities nearby are summer skiing at Folgefonna and seeing the fruit blossom during spring. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
For many of visitors to the Hardangerfjord, it is the fruit blossom in spring that is the prime attraction. Photo: Per Eide/Innovation Norway
This mighty waterfall dazzles tourists with its multiple waterfalls all converging at the head of the Måbødalen Valley in Hardanger. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
Autumn means harvest time along the Hardangerfjord. Make sure you try some tasty apples. Photo: Paal Audestad/Fjord Tours
The Geirangerfjord is a 15-kilometre long fjord that is included on the UNESCO’s World Heritage List. Photo: Per Eide/Fjord Norway