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The Norwegian Fjord Centre (Norsk Fjordsenter) is the visitor centre of the West Norwegian Fjords World Heritage Site, 1 km from the centre of Geiranger. Its exhibitions explain how the Geirangerfjord was formed, its plants and animals and life on the fjord farms, with a section on Norway's eight UNESCO sites; outside, bronze figures by Ola Stavseng show fjord farmers at work.
The Seven Sisters (De syv søstrene) is a waterfall on the Geirangerfjord, about 6.5 km west of Geiranger, beside the old Knivsflå farm. Seven separate streams drop about 410 metres down the cliff, the tallest with a free fall of about 250 metres. It is part of the West Norwegian Fjords UNESCO World Heritage Site and is seen from the ferries and boats on the fjord.
The Geirangerfjord is a 15-kilometre branch of the Sunnylvsfjord with the village of Geiranger at its inner end. Waterfalls such as the Seven Sisters fall down its steep sides, and old fjord farms sit on ledges high above the water. Part of the West Norwegian Fjords UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2005, it is seen from ferries, boats and roadside viewpoints.
Dalsnibba is a mountain at the head of the Geiranger valley, about 7 km south of the village of Geiranger. The Nibbevegen toll road, completed in 1939 and opened in 1948, climbs to the Geiranger Skywalk platform at 1,500 metres, which looks down the valley to the Geirangerfjord; a café and shop stand beside it. The drive from Geiranger is 21 km.
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