🏔️Reflections - Aurlandsfjord - Sogn og Fjordane - Norway🇳🇴

📷Nikon D7500 - ISO 400 - Nikkor 18-200mm lens f3.5-5.6 G - 18mm - f/11,0 1/250 sec

📚The Norwegian language (Norwegian: Norsk), is a North Germanic language of the West Scandinavian branch. Along with Swedish and Danish, Norwegian forms a dialect continuum of more or less mutually intelligible local and regional varieties, and some Norwegian and Swedish dialects, in particular, are very close. These Scandinavian languages📖, together with Faroese and Icelandic as well as some extinct languages📕, constitute the North Germanic languages🔖. The Norwegian language consists in two distinct and rival norms↔️: Bokmål or Riksmål, also called Dano-Norwegian and Nynorsk or New Norwegian.

➡️During the 15th century, the old Norwegian writing traditions✍🏻 gradually died out after the union of Norway🇳🇴 with Denmark🇩🇰 and the removal of the central government to Copenhagen. In 1814 Norway achieved the independence but the linguistic union🔄 with Danish persisted. Educational problems due to the linguistic distance between Danish and spoken Norwegian and also to sociopolitical matters, stimulated a search🔎 for a national standard language. Ivar Aasen, a self-taught linguist📚, constructed in 1853 a language norm primarily from the dialects of the western and central rural districts. This standard continued the Old Norwegian tradition and was meant to replace Danish, he called it Landsmål, but now it is officially known as Nynorsk. He presented the New Norwegian norm in a grammar, a dictionary and numerous literary texts📚. Finally, in 1885 the New Norwegian was officially recognised as a second national language.
 👉Today, all Norwegians learn to read and write New Norwegian, but only about 20 percent use it as primary written language✍🏻.

❓Did you know that Norway🇳🇴 is the largest exporter of salmon in the world, but the country’s national dish is Fårikål (mutton stew)?

Find Hotels with Bars in Sogn og Fjordane County

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Check availability on Sogn og Fjordane County Hotels with Bars

Our top choices for Sogn og Fjordane County hotels with a bar

Fretheim Hotel

Aurland

Chris

NT$6,816 total

includes taxes & fees

Jan 5 - 2026/1/6

4 restaurants, breakfast, lunch, dinner served; Scandinavian cuisine

Gudvangen Fjordtell

Aurland

Deanna

NT$5,294 total

includes taxes & fees

Dec 22 - Dec 23

Gloppen Hotell - by Classic Norway Hotels

Gloppen

Agnes

NT$4,748 total

includes taxes & fees

Jan 11 - 2026/1/12

Lavik Fjord Hotell

Hoyanger

LISA

NT$5,691 total

includes taxes & fees

Jan 12 - 2026/1/13

Vatnahalsen Høyfjellshotell

Aurland

Ana Carolina

NT$9,305 total

includes taxes & fees

Jan 14 - 2026/1/15

Stryn Hotel

Stryn

Luciana

Grand Hotel Skei - Unike Hoteller

Sunnfjord

Sue

NT$5,307 total

includes taxes & fees

Jan 20 - 2026/1/21

Sogn Hotel

Hoyanger

Lawrence

NT$5,898 total

includes taxes & fees

Jan 4 - 2026/1/5

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Top Sogn og Fjordane County Hotel Reviews

Gudvangen Fjordtell

10/10 Excellent

"Really recommend stopping here for a night when doing the journey through the fjords. It was lovely to stop in a small village and visit the Viking Village as well. The room we had was amazing, it was Viking themed and had a window to look at the stars (weather dependant!). The bed was extremely comfortable as well. We had dinner in the restraurant as well which was good value and lovely food and a nice fireplace for drinks after dinner. The only let down was breakfast as we went a bit later in the allocated time and there was very little choice, so recommend going earlier in the allocated time for breakfast. Overall we enjoyed our stay here and would recommend ."