Beautiful hotel nestled between the mountains, walking distance to the fjords. The scenery and…read morelocation is beyond awesome. The rooms are well appointed and comfortable. The decor is from times gone by and brings you back to the elegance of yesteryear. Plenty to explore in the hotel and surrounding areas. They have goats too! Extremely friendly and accommodating staff. Delicious breakfasts and dinners onsite.

We were staying nearby at the Storfjord Hotel (a sister property) but came here by boat for lunch -…read moreit was really fantastic - everything was fresh and flavorful, service was kind and attentive, portions were among the most generous we experienced on our visit to Norway. The setting was gorgeous (obviously) and our party of ten had a great time! Special thanks to Alexandra for providing my husband with a clean shirt after a dramatic soda / milk spill - above and beyond for sure!!!

My husband and I did the Long blue ice tour and we were not disappointed. Or guides were very…read moreknowledgeable and helpful. I'm not the steadiest person on two feet when I'm not on ice and I felt that the guide was very patient with me. The most physically demanding part of the tour was actually the hike up to the glacier. A lot of the guides come from Nepal and have hiked Everest multiple times so they are in peak physical shape, getting up to the ice is about 40 min and they move quickly. We had a couple drop out before the hike started because they just couldn't keep up although like I said they might have been fine once on the ice the guides moved more at the speed and ability of the group. Balance is the biggest change once in the ice. It offered beautiful views and our guide was happy to take pictures of everyone. It does take about 5 hours for the long tour and you are constantly moving except for lunch. The only time we got cold was when we stopped for lunch. Once you stop moving the fact that you have probably been sweating does start to chill you. Keeping dry is more important than having really heavy duty warm clothes at least when we went in august (temp around 45 degrees F) make sure you have water proof gloves and a change of dry clothes in the car unless you are staying close by. Have shoes that are waterproof and have good grip on the bottom. Even with my water proof hiking shoes I still slipped on the rocks on the way back to the boat because they were really slick from the rain.

Very nice team and knowledgeable. Easy to schedule the pick up. The driver was a bit of a tour…read moreguide, as well. Cars are nice and clean

This place was spectacular! I was here today (09/12/2023)…read morewhile on the Norwegian Prima. I got lots of wonderful photos of the Fjords and Waterfalls. When it was not raining, you felt like you were in a fairytale. There were several viewpoints you could walk to and take photos from. I took a bus tour that took me all over Geiranger and we climbed lots of mountains/fjords, saw lots of waterfalls, and tried various foods. I cannot wait to come back! *Tip-Only downfall was lots of tourists but it is a touristy place to see.

Water ruins and…read morerocks Fossevandring Waterfall Walk is little stroll down the side of a rambling waterfall that cascades down from a glacier on the top of a mountain. Rather than one huge waterfall it is a series of smaller but still impressive drops. We were there in the "dry" season so unfortunately we didn't get the full fury and effect of the thundering water but it still was pretty amazing. The noise was deafening in places and you could feel the spray on your face. The walk has boardwalks so you can get close to the falls without killing yourself and numerous observation platforms to stop and get a good look at things. There are ruins and remains of obviously man made structures like mill dams that were taken out by various and numerous floods that come off the mountain and glaciers. A very cool and wonderful thing to do while in Geiranger, Norway. There are many waterfalls in this part of the country, and it seems everyone is unique, beautiful and worth spending some time at.

We were on a Fjords cruise and enjoyed 3 adventures with Norway excursions. Briksdal glacier ,…read moreGeiranger, and Ålesund. The glacier hike is beautiful and we had the very best weather to enjoy it! Geiranger weather wasn't as kind and the snow shortened our trip but of the 3, this location wasn't our favorite. Alesund was amazing from seeing the historical houses to climbing the lighthouse to the tour of the city center.. our guide was wonderful and the day magical!!

Spectacular view over the entire city and surrounding waterways! Well worth either the hike or…read moredrive up to the top. The hike is much more satisfying since you can see great views all the way up. At 418 steps, it is rather a climb, but there is also a restaurant at the top to refresh you!

This was a decent value for what we got to see and do. A ride through town and up to the top of the…read moremountain. Audio was timed and pre recorded but some really interesting info. I think the was worth it to get a little history of Alesund and not take up too much of your tourist time.

As traveller with my family and with being deaf I find hard communicate. My family had to sit in…read moreindividual seats in other rows on city train Haugesund one behind the other making difficult as my has a heart condition and my mother has health condition. With me needing communication with my wife the driver moved us to the back 2 seats in the two back rows which made the situation worse and could not hear any of history of Haugesund. What you should have done was to put us on the next service. For the to improve your service you should employ a human guide to navigate through the cities and give their knowledge of the city to the travellers.