Fevik is a coastal village and popular seaside resort in the municipality of Grimstad, Agder County, Norway. Situated along the Skagerrak coast, Fevik lies approximately 7 kilometers (4.3 mi) northeast of Grimstad town center and 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) south of Arendal city center. The neighboring village of Vik is located just southwest of Fevik.

Historically, Fevik was a prominent shipbuilding village. By the late 19th century, the bay of Fevikkilen was home to the largest shipyard for iron hulls in Northern Europe, solidifying its place in maritime history.

Once an independent settlement, Fevik has been part of the "urban area" of Arendal since 2014, according to Statistics Norway, though it retains a distinct identity within the region. The village spans an area of 4.39 square kilometers (1.69 sq mi) and had a population of about 5,300 in 2015, with many residents commuting to Arendal or Grimstad for work.

Fevik is well-connected by transport networks, with Norwegian County Road 420 running through the village and European Route E18 passing to the north. Public transportation in Agder County includes a commuter route linking Grimstad, Arendal, and Eydehavn. The village is also home to Fevik Church, a notable local landmark.

In the 1950s and 1960s, Fevik gained renown as a tourist destination, celebrated for its scenic beaches and accommodations, making it a favored getaway along Norway’s southern coast.

Fevik has been inhabited since ancient times, as evidenced by numerous archaeological sites dating back to the Migration Period. The area is rich in burial mounds, particularly on Feviktoppen and in the historic farm landscape around Fevikmoen. The burial field at Fevikmoen forms part of a larger prehistoric cemetery landscape and contains at least eleven burial mounds, several of which historically had standing stones (bautasteiner). The monuments were recorded during 19th-century antiquarian surveys, including those by archaeologist Nicolay Nicolaysen. Early excavations carried out in 1880 recovered significant artifacts, including boat remains and wooden objects fastened with iron rivets. Burial mounds from the Bronze Age and Iron Ages along the coastline attest to the region's extensive activity in earlier periods.

Historically, Fevik's society was shaped by agriculture and maritime pursuits. Prior to its development as a coastal resort and residential area, Fevik formed part of a rural agrarian landscape within the former parish of Fjære. The area was characterized by farmsteads and cultivated land, several of which have documented continuity from the early modern period. Historic farms such as Fevikmoen illustrate long-term agricultural use in the area, alongside maritime livelihoods that later became dominant along the coast.

By the mid-19th century, smaller commercial and industrial enterprises began to emerge, laying the foundation for economic diversification. In later years, the area developed a reputation as a destination for tourism, further contributing to its growth and transformation.