A new era of implementing responsible interactions with the environment is forthcoming. The UNESCO-listed fjord in Norway, Nærøyfjorden, display a natural reaction to the large amounts of visible Nitorgen Oxides released by the seasonal cruise traffic, creating an incoming zero-emission policy in the world heritage parks. However, the protocol influences a plausible absence of local tourism in general, as the ships find alternative places to sail, forcing a noticeable economic shift for the surrounding communities. The project promotes a world were humans dominate the skyline, to let the ground heal. Elevating the visitors to create a temporary alternative for the fragile landscape of the fjords. Through the guidelines of ecotourism, participants engage in a zipline course across Nærøy- and Aurlandsfjorden, experiencing the sublime nature it has to offer from a bird’s-eye view, while being educated on how to inhabit the woods without leaving a trace. Just like a bird’s nest, the stations stand as pleated resting platforms, welcoming species to enter and inhabit. Prioritising a harmonious integration with the surrounding natural environment while maintaining the site’s adventurous quality. The simple recognition that the earth only nurtures that which suits it, is the act of becoming one with the movement.