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Soar above Folgefonna and snap classic views of Trolltunga on this full‑day helicopter and waterfall tour from Bergen. The day mixes short walks at two waterfalls with a 30‑minute scenic flight over fjords, glacier and rock formations.
Soar above Folgefonna and snap classic views of Trolltunga on this full‑day helicopter and waterfall tour from Bergen. The day mixes short walks at two waterfalls with a 30‑minute scenic flight over fjords, glacier and rock formations.
You step out of the transfer vehicle into the cool, wet air of Hardanger; water from the falls threads the valley and the fjord sits like a dark mirror below. A two‑hour drive from Bergen brings you to Skjervefossen, a quiet cascade whose spray cuts through the forest and invites a short, easy walk to the viewpoint.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Activity Norway · Bergen, Vestland
You step out of the transfer vehicle into the cool, wet air of Hardanger; water from the falls threads the valley and the fjord sits like a dark mirror below. A two‑hour drive from Bergen brings you to Skjervefossen, a quiet cascade whose spray cuts through the forest and invites a short, easy walk to the viewpoint.
Hardanger’s landscape is carved by ice—miles of fjord and glacier that reveal the region’s glacial geology. Folgefonna, the ice cap you’ll fly over, still shows the fingerprints of the last ice age even as it thins. The villages you pass, from Lofthus to Kinsarvik, are part of Norway’s fruit‑growing belt; apple orchards define the cultural landscape and local lunches often feature their produce.
The helicopter segment is the day’s spine: a 30‑minute flight that climbs over the fjord, grazes the edge of Folgefonna and turns toward Trolltunga’s cantilevered slab. From above the rock’s drama reads clearly—horizontal strata pushing out over the valley.
Practical notes: transfers total much of the day—plan for an eight‑hour excursion with two short waterfall walks (Skjervefossen and Steindalsfossen). Wear grippy shoes and layered waterproofs; bring a camera with a polarizer. Expect variable weather and brief stops for photos and a lakeside lunch in Lofthus.
This is an accessible, high‑value way to sample Hardanger’s geology and waterfalls without long hikes, ideal for travelers who want dramatic views with minimal exertion.
Yes; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and infant seats are available—notify the operator when booking.
Flights can be canceled for safety; the operator will refund per policy if canceled at least 24 hours or rebook when possible.
Passenger weight is collected for flight manifest limits and passports are required for ID—provide details during booking.
Walking is minimal: short, mostly flat to mildly uneven trails at Skjervefossen and Steindalsfossen (about 30 minutes each stop).
Activity Norway operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the transfer vehicle into the cool, wet air of Hardanger; water from the falls threads the valley and the fjord sits like a dark mirror below. A two‑hour drive from Bergen brings you to Skjervefossen, a quiet cascade whose spray cuts through the forest and invites a short, easy walk to the viewpoint.
You step out of the transfer vehicle into the cool, wet air of Hardanger; water from the falls threads the valley and the fjord sits like a dark mirror below. A two‑hour drive from Bergen brings you to Skjervefossen, a quiet cascade whose spray cuts through the forest and invites a short, easy walk to the viewpoint.
Hardanger’s landscape is carved by ice—miles of fjord and glacier that reveal the region’s glacial geology. Folgefonna, the ice cap you’ll fly over, still shows the fingerprints of the last ice age even as it thins. The villages you pass, from Lofthus to Kinsarvik, are part of Norway’s fruit‑growing belt; apple orchards define the cultural landscape and local lunches often feature their produce.
The helicopter segment is the day’s spine: a 30‑minute flight that climbs over the fjord, grazes the edge of Folgefonna and turns toward Trolltunga’s cantilevered slab. From above the rock’s drama reads clearly—horizontal strata pushing out over the valley.
Practical notes: transfers total much of the day—plan for an eight‑hour excursion with two short waterfall walks (Skjervefossen and Steindalsfossen). Wear grippy shoes and layered waterproofs; bring a camera with a polarizer. Expect variable weather and brief stops for photos and a lakeside lunch in Lofthus.
This is an accessible, high‑value way to sample Hardanger’s geology and waterfalls without long hikes, ideal for travelers who want dramatic views with minimal exertion.