Mein Partner und ich planen diesen Juli einen 15-tägigen Roadtrip durch Norwegen-beginnend in Kristiansand (Ferry Ankunft) und in Larvik (Ferry Departure). Wir werden in einem EV mit einem Dachzelt reisen und planen, an beiden offiziellen Standorten und (wenn möglich) in freier Wildbahn zu campen.
Ich wollte unsere tägliche Reiseroute teilen, um Ihre Vorschläge zu Aktivitäten zu sammeln, die Sie empfehlen würden, und Orte, die wir überspringen oder ausgetauschen können, um bessere Alternativen zu erhalten.
Hier ist unsere aktuelle Route:
- Tag 1: Ankunft in Kristiansand → Fahren nach Stavanger (Küstenroute) → Erkundung der Stadt
- Tag 2: Frühe Wanderung zwei Kanzel → Antrieb Ryfylke Route → Camp in der Nähe von Røldal
- Tag 3: Fahren
- Tag 4: Fahren Sie nach Gudvangen → Camp in der Nähe
- Tag 5: Besuchen Sie Flåm und tun Sie: Fjord Cruise oder Rippensafari (Nærøyfjord oder SOGNEFJORD) oder Eisenbahn + Zipline + Fahrrad
- Tag 6: Scenic Drive über Aurlandsfjellet → Camp in der Nähe von Nigardsbreen Glacier
- Tag 7: Gletscherwanderung und/oder Kajakfahren nach Austdalsbreen/Styggevatnet
- Tag 8: Starten
- Tag 9: Fahren Sie zwei Geiranger
- Tag 10: Fahren Sie nach Loen
- Tag 11: Wanderung zum Briksdal Gletscher
- Tag 12: Fahren Sie nach Ålesund (Lohnt sich das für einen Tag?)
- Tag 13: Nehmen Sie die malerische Fv63 nach Trollstigen
- Tag 14: Fahren Sie nach Süden über Valdresflye Plateau und campen in der Nähe
- Tag 15: Letzte Fahrt nach Larvik und Camp in der Nähe, um am nächsten Tag mit der Fähre abzureisen
Vielen Dank im Voraus für Ihre Tipps!
https://i.redd.it/rj7l9lyuum8f1.png
Von ricklfc
5 Kommentare
From K’Sand, head North into Setesdal, then go West on Suleskardvegen into Lysebotn.
The only thing I wanna point out is this. Norway is mountainous. A electric car is gonna use a lot more battery along the west coast than you have planned and that goes for any car.
I just got back from a similar sort of trip with a gas car and I had to fill up way more times than I thought
Other things are.
1. The hike to Preikestolen will take reasonably fit people under 3 hours. So you might wanna do more with that day unless you’re think it’s gonna take all day.
2. Camping near a glacier even in July is not something I would recommend unless you have proper sleeping bags. The weather can change in 30 minutes on that sode of the country so high up. So I hope you can stay properly warm. The above goes for any camping high up.
3. Not sure what you mean by bike trip in Flåm but if you mean riding Rallarvegen (the old gravel construction road that runs next to Bergensbanen) you wanna set off at least a whole day to do that. But for God’s sake don’t try to ride from Flåm and ut. The hills are utterly brutal and you’re better off taking the train to Haugastøl or Finse and then going back to Flå
4. Climbing any glacier is not assured in any part of the country. Some of them only have guided tours where you are required to have a guide with you. One of the routes up Galdhøpiggen has this. So do your research before going.
5. Go through Jotunheimen. It is probably one of the most gorgeous areas we have. Pretty much just drive the road from Lom to Beitostølen. On top of that I would recommend doing some research on private toll roads (the ones that don’t end in dead ends) some of them are very pretty.
6. Last but not least have a great time!
For day 9, you could do the Skageflå hike. For day 8, the hike to Galdhøpiggen from Spiterstulen is long and tough; Juvasshytta is probably easier but you need to plan with a guide – perhaps needs to be booked in advance. Day 11, Briksdalen is easy, you can do Rakssetra the same day. I think Ålesund was great, but you could also drive to Runde to see the puffins when they arrive at land in the evening. Day 14, stretch your legs up Synshorn or Bitihorn.
I would have put Bergen on the list. Of course I would say that, I live in Bergen… but Bryggen (heritage wharf) and Fløien (funicular, mountain, city view) are two of the most popular sites to check out in Norway. You can do that on a day trip.
No interest in a quick detour into Oslo? You’re ~20 minutes away at one point, it’s a nice place to spend a few hours looking at the castle, opera house, having a nice meal before moving on.