The Norwegian Scenic Route Sognefjellet is the highest mountain pass in Northern Europe. It climbs through the valleys from 0 to 1.434 m above sea level. Its length is 108 km and travels from Lom to Gaupne and it is a part of the route No.55. The road is also the second gateway to the Jotunheimen National Park with great scenic views of its many two thousand peaks including the highest peak in Norway, which is Galdhøpiggen rising to the height of 2,469 m.… Read more “Sognefjellet Scenic Route, Norway”

The Norwegian Hardangervidda Scenic Route begins in the tourist town of Haugastøl – by the way, the starting point for the well-known and very popular Rallarvegen cycle tour in Hallinsgkarvet National Park. But heading west after a few kilometers, the Hardangervidda National Park begins on the left side, along which the road leads us to the largest plateau in Europe at an altitude of 1,250 m.… Read more “Hardangervidda Scenic Route, Norway”

The Norwegian Hardanger Scenic Route winds around the beautiful Hardanger Fjord. It goes on the road No. 79 along the northern shores of the fjord from the town of Granvin to the town of Tørvikbygd, there it is necessary to jump over to the southern shores of the fjord to Jondal using a ferry, and from there on the road no.… Read more “Hardanger Scenic Route, Norway”

Probably the most famous scenic route in Norway is called Geiranger-Trollstigen. Coming from the south along road No. 63, it starts at Langvatnet Lake and ends after crossing the Sogge Bru Bridge. It is 104 km long and overcomes a height difference of more than 1,000 m. It is necessary to use one ferry Eidsdal – Linge.… Read more “Geiranger Trollstigen Scenic Route, Norway”

The Norwegian Ryfylke Scenic Route is one of the longest of Norway’s eighteen official scenic routes. It is 260 km long and is part of two roads – road No. 13 and Road No. 520.

Coming from the north, it starts in the place of Håra, but immediately it divides into two branches – the northern one goes along road no.… Read more “Ryfylke Scenic Route”