Dalsnibba, also known as the Geiranger Skywalk, is a captivating viewpoint in the heart of the Norwegian fjords. Located at an impressive altitude of 1,500 meters (4,921 feet) above sea level, Dalsnibba offers the highest fjord view by road in Europe.
Breathtaking Views
From the summit of Dalsnibba, you can enjoy a 360-degree panorama of the Geirangerfjord and the snow-capped peaks that stretch as far as the eye can see.
The fjord’s rugged beauty, framed by majestic mountains, creates an unforgettable visual feast. Unlike many other viewpoints, you can reach all the way to the top by bike, so you won’t need to hike to enjoy these awe-inspiring vistas.
Geiranger Skywalk Experience
The Geiranger Skywalk, opened in 2016, provides an exhilarating experience. Its ingenious glass guard rail and unique floor surface make you feel like you’re floating above the fjord. With a sheer drop of approximately 500 meters (about 1,640 feet), you’ll be treated to magnificent views of Geiranger and the Blåbreen glacier.
Shop and Café
The Geiranger Skywalk Shop offers an array of souvenirs, local food, and travel mementoes. Enjoy a snack or pick up a keepsake while soaking in the breathtaking surroundings.
Dalsnibba offers experiences from dawn to dusk. Witnessing the sun rise or set over the UNESCO World Heritage area is a memory to cherish. Late in the season, the canopy of stars on a dark August night is equally unforgettable.
The Nibbevegen Road
The toll road road leading to Dalsnibba is one of Norway’s most ambitious projects. Its sequence of hairpin bends adds excitement and provides a preview of the spectacular views awaiting you at the top. Perfect for us on two wheels!
The Geiranger Skywalk Dalsnibba is open from late May until it’s closed by snow, which can be whenever in September/October/November. You can check out the real-time view from this live web-cam at the top 🏔️
In the area
If you’re in the area, make sure to also ride the Scenic Route Route Geiranger – Trollstigen, visit the UNESCO listed Geiranger fjord, or of coming from or going east on Road 15, stop at Billing seterpensjonat to get a glimpse for Norway a few centuries ago…
Other locations in this part of Norway:
The Fløibanen funicular in Bergen is one of Norway’s best-known attractions and the only railway of its kind in the country.
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Tunnelstuo is a spectacular place to sleep in a former operative tunnel built in 1921.
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Overlooking the Lustrafjord, Urnes stave church in Luster is among the oldest stave church in Norway. UNESCO listed in 1979.
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Norwegian Scenic Route Hardangervidda runs from Eidfjord to Haugastøl, a total distance of 67 km (Road 7). This route is open throughout the year.
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Haraldshaugen is a national monument at Gard, located on King Harald Hairfair's burial mound just outside Haugesund city centre.
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24.5 kilometres; the Lærdal tunnel is the world's longest road tunnel. The road links Aurland and Lærdal, in the heart of Sogn.
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Panoramavegen on the west coast is a hidden gem and a detour well worth riding! It runs between Stryn and Nordfjordeid, and is 52 km long.
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Perhaps you have seen them in a photograph, a tourist brochure or in a magazine – the two small houses beneath Helleren in Jøssingfjord.
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