Guided day tour to Flåm

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Sognefjord Express Cruise

The Sognefjord is Norway’s longest and deepest fjord, stretching 205 kilometers (127 miles) inland from the North Sea and reaching depths of 1,308 meters (4,291 feet). Known as the “King of the Fjords,” it cuts through dramatic landscapes of towering mountains, cascading waterfalls, and picturesque villages, making it one of the most breathtaking natural wonders in Norway.

2 hours

Admission Ticket Included

The Flam Railway

The Flåm Railway is a scenic railway line stretching 20.2 kilometers (12.6 miles) between Flåm and Myrdal. Serving as a branch line of the Bergen Line, it traverses the picturesque Flåmsdalen valley, linking the mainline with the majestic Sognefjorden. The railway boasts an elevation difference of 866 meters (2,841 feet), featuring ten stations, twenty tunnels, and one impressive bridge. With a maximum gradient of 5.5 percent (1:18), the Flåm Line is renowned for its steep incline and stunning landscapes. Initially constructed in 1924, the Flåm Railway opened for service in 1940, facilitating connectivity between the Sogn region and Bergen and Oslo via the Bergen Line. The electrification of the railway occurred in 1944. Over time, due to its breathtaking scenery and unique engineering, the Flåm Railway has transformed into a primarily tourist-oriented service and is now ranked as the third-most visited tourist attraction in Norway.

1 hour

Admission Ticket Included

Kjosfossen Waterfall

Kjosfossen is a renowned waterfall in Norway, positioned alongside the Flåm Railway. This majestic cascade roars like thunder, captivating visitors with its impressive display. Travelers aboard the Flåmsbana Railway are treated to a close-up view of the waterfall, enhanced by a designated stopping point established in 1951 for passengers to fully appreciate this natural wonder.

10 minutes

Admission Ticket Included

Myrdal Station

The Bergen Railway is a picturesque standard gauge railway spanning 496 kilometers (308 miles) between Bergen and Oslo. Notably, it holds the distinction of being the highest mainline railway in Northern Europe, traversing the Hardangervidda plateau at an elevation of 1,237 meters (4,058 feet) above sea level. Originally opened in 1883 as the narrow Voss gauge line, it was extended to Oslo in 1909, with the entire route converted to standard gauge, integrating the Voss Line into the Bergen Line. Today, the Flåm Railway is the sole remaining branch line following the closure of the Hardanger Line.

1 hour

Admission Ticket Included

Bergen Railway

The Bergen Railway (Bergensbanen) connects Oslo to Bergen, with Voss as one of its most important stops. This historic railway offers a stunning journey through Norway’s dramatic landscapes, making it one of the most scenic train routes in the world.

Admission Ticket Included

Drop-Off Bergen