List of fjords
This list is a selection of fjords broken down by country.
Europe
Denmark
The “fjords” of Denmark are geologically partly förden (on the Baltic Sea including the Kattegatt), partly lagoons (on the North Sea).
Germany
The fjords of Schleswig-Holstein are also called “fjords” in Danish, but geologically they are not.
The exception is the loop .
Norway
- Altafjord
- Bindalsfjord
- Boknafjord
- Fensfjord
- Førdefjord
- Foldafjord
- Geirangerfjord (branch of the Storfjord in Sunnmøre, see below )
- Halsafjord
- Hardangerfjord with:
- Hjeltefjord
- Høgsfjord with:
- Kvænangen
- Laksefjord
- Lyngenfjord
- Lysefjord
- Moldefjord with:
- Namsenfjord
- Nordfjord
- Ofotfjord
- Oslofjord
- Porsangerfjord
- Ranafjord
- Reisafjord
- Saltfjord
- Sognefjord with:
- Sørfjord near Osterøy north of Bergen
-
Storfjord in Sunnmøre
- Vartdalsfjord ( Sound to the neighboring Voldafjord )
- Hjørundfjord
- Storfjord in Ørsta
- Norddalsfjord (south side of Trollstigstrasse )
- Sunnylvsfjord
- Tanafjord
- Tingvollfjord
- Trondheimfjord
- Trollfjord (a very small branch of the Raftsund between the Lofoten and Vesterålen archipelagos )
- Varangerfjord
- Vefsnfjord
- Velfjord
Spitsbergen
- Isfjord
- Wijdefjord (part of it in Indre Wijdefjorden National Park )
- Woodfjord (part of it in the Nordvest-Spitsbergen National Park )
Russia
- Kola Bay (Murmansk Fjord)
- Petschengafjord
- Sapadnaya Liza Fjord
- Franz Josef Land
- Novaya Zemlya
Sweden
- Askeröfjord
- Brofjord
- Byfjord
- Ellösefjord
- Farlevfjord
- Gullmarsfjord
- Hakefjord
- Havstensfjord
- Saltkallsfjord
- Stigfjord
- Åbyfjord
- Älgöfjord
- Sannäsfjord
Scotland
Ireland
- Killary Harbor (Ireland's only geomorphological fjord)
Iceland
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/af/Eyjafj%C3%B6r%C3%B0ur.jpeg/330px-Eyjafj%C3%B6r%C3%B0ur.jpeg)
Eyjafjörður in Iceland.
The Icelandic fjords are usually much wider and have less steep banks than typical Norwegian ones.
- Arnarfjordur
- Borgarfjörður
- Borgarfjörður Eystri
- Breiðafjörður
- Breiðdalsvík
- Eskifjörður
- Eyjafjörður - at around 60 km the longest fjord in Iceland
- Faxaflói
- Gilsfjörður
- Héraðsflói
- Hvalfjörður
- Hvammsfjörður
- Hrútafjörður
- Húnaflói
- Ísafjarðardjúp
- Kollafjordur
- Mjóifjörður
- Reyðarfjörður
- Seyðisfjörður
- Skagafjordur
- Steingrímsfjörður
- Stöðvafjörður
- Vopnafjörður
Faroe Islands
In the Faroe Islands, straits are also known as “fjords”. This list only includes real fjords. → Main article: Straits and fjords of the Faroe Islands
- Árnafjørður (place of the same name)
- Fuglafjørður (place of the same name)
- Funningsfjørður (place of the same name)
- Hovsfjørður ( Hov )
- Hvalbiarfjørður ( Hvalba )
- Kaldbaksfjørður ( Kaldbak )
- Kollafjørður (place of the same name)
- Lopransfjørður ( Lopra )
- Oyndarfjørður (place of the same name)
- Skálafjørður ( Skáli )
- Sørvágsfjørður ( Sørvágur )
- Trongisvágsfjørður ( Trongisvágur )
- Vágsfjørður ( Vágur )
North America
Greenland
- Kaiser Franz Joseph Fjord
- Ilulissat Icefjord
- Inglefield Fjord
- Scoresby Sund - with 313 km the longest fjord in the world
- Sermilik
- Tasiilaq (Kong Oscars Havn)
Canada
British Columbia
Newfoundland
Quebec
United States
Alaska
South America
Chile
Patagonia
fire land
United Kingdom
Falkland Islands
South Georgia
Oceania
New Zealand
Antarctic
Antarctic
Antarctic Peninsula
French Southern and Antarctic Lands
Kerguelen