Address
Geiranger to Trollstigen (Road 63)
GPS
62.333067996762, 7.5307639055859
14 users have saved this item in their Bucket list.
You can also make your own list.
Norwegian Scenic Route Geiranger-Trollstigen runs from Langvatnet to Strynefjellet and Sogge Bru in Romsdalen, a total distance of 104 km (Road 63). On part of this stretch you must take a ferry from Eidsdal to Linge. If you want to experience a fjord cruise, you should include the ferry route between Geiranger and Hellesylt, as part of a round trip of the World Heritage area (UNESCO), or as part of the stretch from Geiranger to Trollstigen. On the very same day you can experience the best that both fjords and mountains can offer.
There are restrictions on the length of buses on this section and the maximum length is 13.1 metres.
Winter Closed: Parts of the Norwegian Scenic Route Geiranger – Trollstigen are closed during the winter season. The stretch from Langvatnet-Geiranger is usually closed in November and reopens in May. Trollstigen is usually closed in October and reopens in May.
More acurate dates can be found on nationaleturistveier.no
Check out on this route:
- Dalsnibba
- Flydalsjuvet
- Geiranger
- Ørnesvingen
- Gudmundsjuvet
- Trollstigen
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.
View more
Tusenmeteren is an impressive piece of road construction. It runs 1000 meters straight up, 42 hairpin turns and took 30 years to build!
View more
Perhaps you have seen them in a photograph, a tourist brochure or in a magazine – the two small houses beneath Helleren in Jøssingfjord.
View more
Dyrskar tourist road is a part of the old road E134 going east – west between Drammen and Haugesund.
View more
Allmannajuvet ("common-man's-gorge") is a preserved zinc mine museum near Sauda that was operational for 18 years between 1881 and 1899.
View more
24.5 kilometres; the Lærdal tunnel is the world's longest road tunnel. The road links Aurland and Lærdal, in the heart of Sogn.
View more
Øvre Holmegate is a unique street called 'Fargegata'/The Street of Colors. Not without a reason. This is the most colorful street in Norway.
View more
The 'Troll's Dick' (Trollpikken) is a place it's difficult to talk about without giggling – and it is even UNESCO listed…
View more