Norway is a land of water and rock: about a thousand fjords cut deep into its coast, mountains rise straight from the sea, and in the far north the sun never sets in summer and the northern lights glow in winter. Here are Norway’s most beautiful fjords and places, region by region, with puzzles from every one of them.<\/p>\n
The best places to visit in Norway<\/strong> are the fjords of the west coast, above all the Geirangerfjord, the N\u00e6r\u00f8yfjord and Aurlandsfjord around Fl\u00e5m, and the Lysefjord with Preikestolen; Bergen and \u00c5lesund; the Lofoten Islands; and Troms\u00f8 for the northern lights. June to August is best for fjords and hiking, and September to March for the northern lights.<\/p>\n The Geirangerfjord is the most famous fjord in Norway, a narrow, winding arm of the sea walled by cliffs over a thousand metres high, with old farms on its ledges and the Seven Sisters waterfall pouring down its side. Together with the N\u00e6r\u00f8yfjord it has been a World Heritage Site since 2005.<\/p>\nThe fjords of western Norway<\/h2>\n
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