A long narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs that is called a fjord is most commonly found in Norway.
Norway.
Fjords. Norway.
there are many fjords in Norway
If you are looking for fjords (a long narrow inlet) then, most fjords are found along the Norwegian coastline in Scandinavia. The word "fjord" is an import from the Norwegian language. If however you are looking for the Fjord horse breed, then you can find them just about anywhere. The best way to locate a Fjord horse near you would be to contact your national or state breed association for Fjords and ask them for a local breeder.
Liechtenstein is a landlocked country in Central Europe and has no coastline.
Indeed it does. Norway has coastline on the North Sea and the Denmark Strait, with the many fjords which Norway is known for, left over by the Ice Age.
"Hårteigen" (A mountain) at Hardangervidda, "Nordkapp"(famous for beeing really far north), "Torghatten" in Brønnøy kommune, The fjords of course (found many places along the coastline) and "Preikestolen" (famous for beeing very high up) in Rogaland To mention a few :P
Austria does not have a coastline - it is a landlocked country.
The country with the largest coastline is Canada. Canada's coastline is 152,100 miles long. The country with the shortest coastline is Monaco.
33 countries in Europe have a coastline (17 do not).
Canada is not on a coast line...is in a country with its own coasts.
japan
Mainly Norway and other parts of Scandinavia. Fjords are what are responsible for Norway's jagged coastline (if you look at a map). I believe there are also some in Iceland but those are way less cool. (I'm a bit biased. Part norwegian.) Largest fjord is Sognefjord in Norway.