One good thing about the places where you stay on this walk is that there are no curfews like there are in many of the Spanish albergues! At least, as I have watched the many channels of people on their journeys, I gather that the albergues have curfews! 😢 And even lock their doors!!!
I have so many fond memories of the Lillehammer area... and the town is all kinds of cute. I spent over two weeks there when I was sixteen at the World Scout Jamboree. Also, always a plus when the stick makes an appearence. LOL! I've swum in that lake... it's cold! Cheers and adventure on.
Start at the Sister Churches with the charming Maria Church at Hadeland! Just take the train or Gjøvikbanen Railroad to there, and stay a couple of nights at the Pilgrimage Center there. Drop Oslo and the Oslo suburbs. Walk from Hadeland to Balke Medieval Church, then back to Hoff Medieval Church and down to the pier of Kapp by Lake Mjøsa. Take the world's oldest steam wheeler boat Skibladner from there to the Domkirkeodden Ruins at the town of Hamar, and continue to Nidaros. Believe me, Søsterkirkene is so much better than Domkirken in Oslo, much better start to the journey 🙂
It honestly depends on the year here. Having waterproof shoes, jacket and pants are a must. We can get all four seasons in a day...I've seen it snow in June. Just have some easy to slip on layers and you'll be alright.
@@steinarhaugen7617 Just because you have not seen it, does not make me a liar. I was on Lofoten in June and it snowed on me while hiking, and again above Trollstigen in June. You clearly have not travelled enough in your own country. In my 17 years here I've been to 75% of it.
@@steinarhaugen7617 and for your information, instead of saying someone is lying when you come across something you're unfamiliar with, it's a better custom to ask for clarification. For example: I've live here 60 years and never seen snow In June, where did you experience that? See how easy and far less rude?
Really appreciate your videos. Lived in Norway for four years and you really capture it well. Have been looking at your channel in preparation for the Camino Frances in October.
I’ve so enjoyed following your journey! Hobbit hole is a cellar, I believe. Not even sure I think Hobbit hole is cooler, I’m properly envious of people with cellars 🤩
Those meatballs look epic. Great series once again, Nadine.
Hello Nadine, it was very short and sweet. The coffee looked delicious and Lillyhamer it will be nice rest stop. Take care and Buen Camino🙋♀️
One good thing about the places where you stay on this walk is that there are no curfews like there are in many of the Spanish albergues! At least, as I have watched the many channels of people on their journeys, I gather that the albergues have curfews! 😢 And even lock their doors!!!
I have so many fond memories of the Lillehammer area... and the town is all kinds of cute. I spent over two weeks there when I was sixteen at the World Scout Jamboree. Also, always a plus when the stick makes an appearence. LOL! I've swum in that lake... it's cold! Cheers and adventure on.
03:48 Great to see a proper traditional Norwegian meatball dish with cabbage stew, lingonberry jam and flatbread. It looks properly home made.
I just bought that trail guidebook! Already planning this (or some variation) for next year. The wet weather seems like the main challenge.
Start at the Sister Churches with the charming Maria Church at Hadeland! Just take the train or Gjøvikbanen Railroad to there, and stay a couple of nights at the Pilgrimage Center there. Drop Oslo and the Oslo suburbs. Walk from Hadeland to Balke Medieval Church, then back to Hoff Medieval Church and down to the pier of Kapp by Lake Mjøsa. Take the world's oldest steam wheeler boat Skibladner from there to the Domkirkeodden Ruins at the town of Hamar, and continue to Nidaros. Believe me, Søsterkirkene is so much better than Domkirken in Oslo, much better start to the journey 🙂
It honestly depends on the year here. Having waterproof shoes, jacket and pants are a must. We can get all four seasons in a day...I've seen it snow in June. Just have some easy to slip on layers and you'll be alright.
@@steinarhaugen7617 Just because you have not seen it, does not make me a liar. I was on Lofoten in June and it snowed on me while hiking, and again above Trollstigen in June.
You clearly have not travelled enough in your own country. In my 17 years here I've been to 75% of it.
@@steinarhaugen7617 and for your information, instead of saying someone is lying when you come across something you're unfamiliar with, it's a better custom to ask for clarification. For example: I've live here 60 years and never seen snow In June, where did you experience that?
See how easy and far less rude?
I love your walk. You’ll get used to the rain with all the amazing scenery ahead of you!
Buen camino ❤
Thank you for sharing
Really appreciate your videos. Lived in Norway for four years and you really capture it well. Have been looking at your channel in preparation for the Camino Frances in October.
Thank you!
I’ve so enjoyed following your journey! Hobbit hole is a cellar, I believe. Not even sure I think Hobbit hole is cooler, I’m properly envious of people with cellars 🤩
Nadine will you give us an idea of cost while in country on the path? Peace, Herb
Curious as to why you walked 40k the day before. Time constraints?