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Myrdal station

Myrdal station connects to both the Bergen Line and the Flåm Railway. While it’s a popular location, the idyllic Myrdal is not actually a town or village. Myrdal is a railway station neatly nestled in picturesque Vestland. It’s surrounded with a natural landscape of scenic mountains, charming lakes and a handful of quaint, Nordic houses. These cosy, countryside homes add to the mesmerising uncanny beauty of Myrdal and its surrounding landscape.

About Myrdal station

Myrdal station is in the Aurland municipality in Vestland, western Norway. At 867 metres above sea level, it’s the only transport link connecting Myrdal with other cities. There are no road links here – great if you like a good walk though.

Ticket sales

Luggage storage

There is no luggage storage at Myrdal station.

Address

5718 Myrdal, Norway

Toilets

Toilets are available at Myrdal station.

Accessibility

There is wheelchair access available to the platforms.

Waiting room

The Myrdal station waiting room is open 24 hours a day.

Train waiting at a train station with a red station building.
Photo: Visit Bergen / Casper Steinsland - visitBergen.com

Public transport from Myrdal station

Connections to Flåm station

It’s around a one-hour train journey between Myrdal station and Flåm station.

Connections to Bergen station

Buy your ticket to Myrdal

Attractions near Myrdal station

Flåm Zipline

Kjosfossen

Enjoy the absorbing views of the 93-metre tall waterfall in Kjosfossen. It’s only accessible by rail, so hop on the Flåm Railway to get there. Ice covers the waterfall during winter, while summer sees the sun bouncing off the water. A natural delight in the heart of the Norwegian countryside.

Café Rallaren

Satisfying your wanderlust got you feeling hungry? Stop and refuel in this snug café. The satiating Norwegian culinary delights will tantalise your tastebuds.

Biking – Myrdal to Flåm

You can rent a bike in Kårdal or Flåm. Hop on and enjoy a scenic ride from Myrdal to Flåm. It’s a bit rocky and steep at first, so we recommend you start steady. Then, it’s an enjoyable downhill cycle. Bask in the natural glory of the region in a fun seven-hour ride.

People looking at a large waterfall.
A red wall with a sign saying Myrdal.
Train running next to a road with people cycling and walking through the Norwegian landscape.

Photo: Vy, Visit Norway/Christine Baglo, norwaysbest.com/Sverre Hjørnevik