Hotel Union, Geiranger Hotels
Upscale hotel with a spa, vintage car museum, indoor/outdoor pools, numerous dining options, and incredible fjord views
Hotel Union offers a captivating experience as a family-owned and operated establishment nestled in the heart of Norway’s breathtaking and UNESCO-protected Geirangerfjord area. This charming property boasts a wealth of appealing features designed to enhance every guest’s stay. Its prime location places visitors within easy walking distance of the renowned Fossevandring Geiranger waterfall trail, an opportunity to immerse oneself in the natural beauty of the cascading waters. Furthermore, the Norwegian Fjord Centre, a hub of information and exploration about the fjords, is also conveniently located nearby. Transportation is readily accessible, with the hotel situated directly in front of the 211 bus stop.
Guests are invited to savor the idyllic and unforgettable view of the surrounding landscape from the comfort of many rooms and thoughtfully designed common spaces. The accommodations themselves are appointed with cozy furnishings, ensuring a relaxing and comfortable stay. Thoughtful touches, such as heated bathroom floors, add an extra layer of luxury and convenience. For those seeking an elevated experience, upgraded units provide additional space and breathtaking views of the majestic fjord.
The hotel’s amenities are designed to cater to a variety of interests and desires. A full-service spa offers opportunities for relaxation and rejuvenation with its inviting indoor and outdoor pools. Younger guests will appreciate the dedicated kiddie pool. A diverse selection of dining options ensures that every palate is satisfied. For a unique and intriguing experience, guests can explore the vintage car museum. All of these offerings are beautifully complemented by the stunning vistas of the surrounding mountains and the magnificent Geirangerfjord, creating an unforgettable backdrop for your Norwegian adventure.
Hotel Information
Wifi – Check On RequestNorway
Similar in size to California, but with only five million people, Norway has plenty of open space to explore. Its unique fjords, mountains, and picturesque villages give this outdoor adventure paradise a unique character.
When is the best time to visit?
Norway's latitude, with part of the country located north of the Arctic Circle, creates pronounced seasonal differences. Hike and cycle the Scandinavian landscapes, and experience the midnight sun during summer; go dogsledding, skiing, snowmobiling, and see the northern lights in winter.
Where to go in Norway?
The go-to destinations for many travelers are Bergen, the charming villages along the world-famous Sognefjord like Aurland and Balestrand, and the scenic Lofoten Islands. A cultural must-visit is the city of Oslo with its many museums and rich history, while Tromsø and Alta are ideal destinations to chase the Aurora Borealis in winter and the Midnight Sun in summer. There are also plenty of ways to experience Norway off the beaten path, with dramatic landscapes and rich culture around every corner.
How many days do I need?
Some visitors breeze through Norway in three days, and while you can quickly tour the country and get a feel for its natural scenery, we recommend planning a week or more to really take in all that it has to offer.
Getting Around Norway
It's common to use multiple modes of transport when exploring Norway. The "best way" to go depends on the region you're in and how far you're going. Ferries are great for witnessing the powerful fjords, while many of the national parks lend themselves well to road trips—and if you're heading all the way to the Arctic Circle, domestic flights are usually the way to go.
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