Відео

We talked to a Base-Jumper: It's extremly dangerous to do it, because after 150m, it flattens out. So if the jumper doesn't have enough horizontal speed, he or she will crash in the cliff. And then you need a boat for pickup, which is the same as at Kjerag. In addition the ground owner doesn't want Basejumpers on his land.

If it would imminent that Preikestolen would fall down, it would be closed weeks if not months ahead.

If you go on days with few people, it will go better, since it's easier to cross people on the last part of the trail.

There is 99% chance for snow. And there is not enough daylight to do the hike.

@@XploreNorway thanks , we will plan accordingly

@@XploreNorway hello , Do you have kind of guide reference who can guide during hike ?

My friends who filmed it needed 5 hours from P2 to Trolltunga. But they didn't camp, and are well trained.

- If you go in low season like mid september, during on weekday you will be pretty alone. - There are other ways to trolltunga, but they are even harder - Do another hike, only 0.01% of all the hikes in Norway as so crowded.

It's not recommended to track alone, you can't count on there being a phone connection, if it's far away from people, and if there is no one else around, you might find yourself in a difficult and even deadly situation.

The tour to the cabin can be done all year. If there is snow, then they will make cross country tracks, just walk on the side of it, or you will meet angry skiers. We don't know how much snow there will be, but you will have to hurry, as you cannot do it in the dark. (Sunset is around 15:30)

@@XploreNorway ok thank you for your answere, it will be my first time in Norway and Oslo and i was looking for a short hiking trail 4 - 5 h. If i will do this, i have to reach a bus and train in the early morning. I don´t have cross country skiers so I have to walk.

It's the one we show at 2:24, it's next to the lake and the "Sami" souvenir shop. It's called Bitihødn: maps.app.goo.gl/mz7mWVXFXGhFTtDD9

The story behind that mistake: The company I work daily had a big event for the all offices around the world. We went to some hill near Oslo to do team building which included a one hour hike. All the people living in Norway just went straight into the woods and up to the summit, but the people from the US office thought we going to kill them.

I only have this one: ua-cam.com/video/zpPxb1rJEeo/v-deo.html Unfourtenately, there is nothing more planed for the coming years, unless I make something with 15 year old footage, but that would not be really up to date.

If you check ut.no, you will see that there is a path on the otherwise of the stream. But it looks really, really steep. Also there is the path on the otherwise of the lake, but that's way longer and even more difficult.

We say that in video in the first third: The trail is 5.5 km long and climbs over 1500 m. Allow 5 hours for the ascent and 3 hours for the descent. As usual, you will have to plan 10 to 11 hours for breaks.

@@XploreNorway thanks😊

​@@XploreNorway holy f*** thats a long time. It is really huge! 😮

I have a video about the ferries: ua-cam.com/video/Yz6VuJ47Jn4/v-deo.html The rental company fixes the tollroad for you, you will be charged upon return. That include also the ferries.

Mannen is the top. It starts either from Uttakleiv or Haukland. I say in the video you nee to plan around 4 h with breaks.

You are totally right, the only reason I went there was because they made into a Nationalpark, and I wanted to test my new gear and workflow, before going on the real hikes. The truth is that if I go to some less known regions, which are better, nobody watches the videos. You will see that with the next two coming in 3 and 6 weeks. The last time I was there was in 2016, and only because a friend lives close by and we didn't want to drive far. If you ever come to Oslo, I will take you to some really impressive viewpoint, only the locals know about.

Thank you very much. Is there any specific area you are looking into?

@@XploreNorway Hi, I think we would fly into Bergen so probably somewhere accessible from there within a couple of hours from there. I’ll need to watch more of your videos to find a spot I think.

Thank you. It's one of our main goal to tell about exactly these kind of pitfall. I was quite surprised when I arrived at that place that it was actually that steep myself. Unfourtenatly we could not show it with drone as there was way too much wind, rain and fog on that day. If you watch our other hiking videos, you will see that there are many warnings like that.

@@XploreNorway Most videos and tour guides say that Dronningruta is a medium hike, and that it's for everyone. No problem. But I don't think it is, and you highlighted it.

@@FlowithdaGo The lower part if for everybody. I think the people who did the ranking are locals which are used to worse path,

@@XploreNorway I just went there. We hiked the easy route on the ground from Stø to Nyksund. It was nice. But the hike uphill and downhill Nyksundskaret was pretty steep, challenging, and a little scary. Certainly not easy.

You are not expected to tip at restaurants in Norway, but it's not unusual to tip around 10% at nicer places.

As said, you don't need to tip, you can if you think the staff deserves it.

Sister-in-law was a waitress in Norway for many years. She and the other waiters/waitresses expected tips from Americans. That being said, she also told me that she ignored her other customers when she had an American at a table and gave the American the best service because she expected a tip.

Between Memuburu and the beginning of Besseggen there are several water sources you can drink off. The cleanest is from the stream out of the small lake. Between Besseggen and Gjendesheim there you will have to carry all water yourself.

@@XploreNorway Is it so that glacier water shouldn't be drinked?

@@vonheiz Yes, but glacier water is only find in Gjende and the river Muru, which you will only see at the beginning of the hike. Not along the hike.

@@XploreNorway is turquoise water main indicator that tells that water is from glacier?

@@vonheiz Yes, Ørjan explains it about halfway in the video.

Yes, this route doesn't cross a glacier. You can do it without a guide, but if you are unsure you can always take one. Just don't do like my friends and go up in fog. It's starts at the DNT cabin Spiterstulen. We show it at the beginning of the video. Check the transcript how to write it.

Oslo has the very strict Markaloven, the Wildernes law, which forbids construction in the forrest and mountain area in the North and East. Some promoters would like to move, but the politics hold strong against.

Leider nicht gefilmt, aber wir begegneten einer Gruppe Mountainbiker beim Barlindåsen.

Thank you.

Ihr wart auf der Hurtigruten als ihr das Museum besucht hat ? Ich habe mich auch gefragt, wie das geht mit der Zeit.