Between the mainland and the island of Bomlo, the Hardangerfjord travels on a path that is more to the north-northeast. On the north and west sides of the fjord are the bigger islands of Stord, Tysnesoya, and Varaldsoy, while on the south and east side is the peninsula of Folgefonna. After it has been completely encircled by the mainland, it will start to divide into a number of smaller fjords that extend inland in the direction of the expansive Hardangervidda mountain plateau. The Sorfjorden is the Hardangerfjord’s most significant tributary, and it is located around 50 kilometers to the south of the main fjord. In the heart of the fjord, close to the community of Norheimsund, the water reaches a depth of more than 860 meters at its deepest point. There are a lot of gorgeous spots, but Eidfjord, Ulvik, and Utne are the ones that stand out to us the most. Folgefonna National Park is also a great place to go hiking because it has glacier hikes and challenging trails.
In Hardanger, you can choose from a variety of different walks and excursions to go on. The most well-known route is the one that goes to Trolltunga, also known as the Troll’s Tongue. The path that leads from Kinsarvik up Husedalen valley, which is home to four waterfalls, is one of the most stunning hikes in the area. There are glaciers to explore, as well as kayaking routes, via ferrata trails, and wonderful cycling routes for those who are looking for further difficulties.
