Lusterfjord

Lusterfjord is a long and narrow inlet located in Vestland county, Norway. It is an arm of the large Sognefjord, which is the second-longest fjord in Norway. Lusterfjord extends inland from the main Sognefjord for approximately 45 kilometers (28 miles). The fjord is known for its dramatic scenery, with steep mountains rising on either side. The innermost part of Lusterfjord is bordered by the Jostedalsbreen National Park, home to mainland Europe's largest glacier.

The fjord is a significant geographical feature in the municipality of Luster, from which it derives its name. Several small villages and farms are situated along its shores, often accessible by boat or winding roads. The waters of Lusterfjord are deep and often a striking emerald green color, attributed to meltwater from the glaciers carrying fine rock particles.

Historically, the fjord has served as a transportation route for local communities. Today, it is a popular destination for tourism, attracting visitors interested in hiking, glacier activities, and experiencing the unique Norwegian fjord landscape. The Lusterfjord is a prime example of the glacial erosion that shaped much of Norway's coastline.