Quantum matter with fractal geometry has been recently observed and studied in experiments. The fractal self-similarity and the fractional nature of the spatial dimension in such systems suggest exotic quantum order lying beyond paradigms developed in integer dimension. However, the existence of such uncomprehended novelty is still to be established in terms of quantum states with nontrivial many-body entanglement. To lay a foundation for exploring such states and to provide example that demonstrates such novelty, we study many-body entanglement patterns in entanglement-renormalization fixed points of qudit systems with Sierpiński lattice geometry, and introduce corresponding toy models. We show that the interplay between entanglement and selfsimilarity can be realized in fixed-point states with well-defined self-similar entanglement patterns. These fixed-point states exhibit distinct orders and are all given by single tensors as solutions to a scale invariance equation. In particular, we prove that an example of fixed-point state possesses long-range entanglement, i.e., it is short-range correlated but cannot be completely disentangled through constant-depth local quantum circuit. While the existence of long-range entanglement implies topological order in 2D and is disproved in 1D, our example proves the coexistence between long-range entanglement and fractality, a paradigm in fractional dimension. We show that such long-range entanglement pattern cannot be read as an extension of topological order, but rather exhibits novel quantum ordering inherent in fractional dimension, an evidence of new paradigm describing long-range entanglement.