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Eidfjord

Hardanger Bridge

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  • Drone picture of the Hardanger Bridge in Norway
  • Drone picture of the Hardanger Bridge in Norway
  • A biker bikes down towards the Hardanger bridge.
  • An art installation along the walkway towards the Hardanger bridge.
  • An art installation showing a board with a big red "kissing mouth" along the walkway down towards the Hardanger bridge.
  • An art installation showing the front of a wooden boat sticking out from the top of a hill.
  • The walkway down towards the bridge in sunny weather.
  • Image of a motorhome driving over the bridge.
  • Image of the bridge seen from inside a tunnell.
  • A photo of the rainbow lights inside the walk and bike tunnel.
  • The walkway on the Hardangerbridge, with mountains in the background.
  • The fjord and mountain view from the walkway at the bridge.
  • An artsy photo of the wires above the bridge.
  • Street view of the Hardanger bridge.

The Hardangerbridge connects the south (at Bu) with the north side (at Vallavik) of the Hardangerfjord. On a separate foot- and bike path, you can cross the bridge by walking or cycling.

At Bu, there is a parking lot with a nice viewpoint.



The Hardanger Bridge is 1380 metres long and the longest suspension bridge in Norway. At Bu (south end of the bridge) there is a parking and picnic area, public toilet and a viewpoint to the bridge, accessible to disabled people. At Vallavik (north end of the bridge) there is also a parking area and a viewpoint to the bridge.



You can walk or cycle across the bridge. The view from the bridge is excellent. Enjoy the fjord landscape, or the construction itself: the main span between the towers is 1310 metres, the total length 1380 metres, the towers stand around 200 metres above the fjord, and clearance below is 55 metres. The walk is also suitable with wheelchairs and baby strollers. However, the slopes from the parking areas to the bridge are a bit steep (especially from Bu and down to the bridge).



There is often a draft on the bridge, making it suitable for walking on warm summer days. During spring and autumn wearing warm clothes is recommended. During winter it can be icy and therefore slippery.



Pedestrians, bicycles, scooters and motorcycles do not pay toll for the bridge.



Technical brochure



In Eidfjord without a car? Rent one from Eidfjord Autorent.


Source: Destination Hardanger Fjord AS