Nordfjordeid Norway
Norway
134
Cruises availables
At departure or passage at this port
Aurora Expeditions (1 Cruises)
Celebrity Cruises (1 Cruises)
Costa Cruises (5 Cruises)
Crystal Cruises (3 Cruises)
Explora Journeys (14 Cruises)
Explora IV
14 Cruises
| 2 May | 17 days | One-way from Southampton to Copenhagen |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
| 2 May | 9 days | One-way from Southampton to Copenhagen |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
| 9 July | 20 days | One-way from Southampton to Copenhagen |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
| 9 July | 8 days | One-way from Southampton to Copenhagen |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
Holland America Line (24 Cruises)
ms Rotterdam
9 Cruises
ms Zuiderdam
15 Cruises
Ponant (11 Cruises)
Le Champlain
5 Cruises
Princess Cruises (67 Cruises)
Caribbean Princess
46 Cruises
| 29 April | 32 days | One-way from Southampton to Reykjavik |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
| 29 April | 41 days | Round-trip from Southampton, United Kingdom |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
Regal Princess
15 Cruises
Sky Princess
6 Cruises
Frequently Asked Questions
Via a floating gangway, the Seawalk, linking the ship anchored in the fjord to the shore. A few hundred metres on foot separate the ship from the village: no tender, no shuttle.
The centre housing the full-scale reconstruction of the Myklebust ship, about ten minutes' walk from the landing. You circle the hull, climb aboard, and take the measure of what it meant to build such a giant without a single written plan.
The remains of a Viking vessel burned during a princely funeral around the end of the 9th century, uncovered in 1874 in a large burial mound on the edge of the village. At 30 metres it is the largest Viking-age ship ever documented in Norway.
No, they are kept in Bergen. What Sagastad shows is reconstructions and interactive displays, built with local shipwrights — which makes the story remarkably tangible, for adults and children alike.
A sturdy breed with an upright mane and dun coat, a living emblem of the country, whose Norwegian centre is at Nordfjordeid. On some days you can get close to the animals. For many passengers it is the strongest memory of the call.
Eidsgata is a lane lined with 19th-century wooden houses, mostly white, now holding small shops, a cafe or two and craft workshops. At the end, the 1849 church watches over its flowered churchyard. Five minutes on foot from the landing.
The deepest lake in Europe at 514 metres, some twenty kilometres from Nordfjordeid. Reaching it requires an excursion or a taxi: this is not a walking outing.
Sagastad, Eidsgata and the church, then the fjord horse centre — all on foot, without rushing. Those who prefer nature will find trails starting at the last houses, with plunging views over the arm of water.
Yes, particularly thanks to Sagastad and the horses. There is also plenty to fill the hours gently: wool and craft shops, a cafe with cinnamon pastries, and a shoreline where children skip stones.
Yes, often impeccably, and sometimes with an anecdote about the buried ship thrown in. Residents are used to visitors without being jaded. The currency is the Norwegian krone (NOK), accepted by card everywhere.
