#Lofoten trekking

[dzis-po-raz-pierwszy]

Dziś po raz pierwszy o norweskich mgłach.

Pojawiają się nagle i upiększają wszystkie zdjęcia.

Jezu, jak tam pięknie.

[hutt2011]

店頭には『NORRONA』秋冬製品の入荷が始まりました。Lofoten / trollveggen / lyngen から少量ですがアウターの入荷がありましたのでご検討中の方はぜひご覧ください。昨シーズン完売が早かったバックカントリースキー&スノーボード用バックパック、NORRONA『lofoten 30L Pack』入荷です。今シーズンはこちらのOlive Nightカラーに加えて新色のArednalinカラーが登場予定です。また、ウィメンズモデルとして「lofoten 28L Pack」も今後入荷してきます、楽しみにお待ち下さい。 #norrona #lofoten #backcountry #removaloutdoorequipment #リムーバル #秋田市雄和 #outdoor #snowboarding #trekking #アウトドアショップリムーバル #outdoorshopremoval (Removal Outdoor Equipment) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjhD5xevquN/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[stephenvolesky]

Discovering Untouched Beauty: Off-the-Beaten-Path Destinations for the Adventurous Spirit

In a world where popular tourist destinations are often crowded with visitors, the allure of untouched, lesser-known places calls to those who crave solitude and a deeper connection with nature. For adventure seekers, these hidden gems offer a chance to explore pristine landscapes, experience unique cultures, and create unforgettable memories away from the hustle and bustle of mainstream tourism. Here’s a guide to some of the most remarkable off-the-beaten-path destinations around the world that will satisfy your adventurous spirit.

Lofoten Islands, Norway

Nestled within the Arctic Circle, the Lofoten Islands in Norway are a paradise for nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts. Known for their dramatic peaks, sheltered bays, and stunning fjords, the islands offer a range of outdoor activities. Whether you’re kayaking through crystal-clear waters, hiking to the top of Reinebringen for panoramic views, or exploring traditional fishing villages, Lofoten promises an unforgettable experience. The unique natural phenomena, such as the Midnight Sun and Northern Lights, add to the allure, making this an ideal destination for those seeking both adventure and tranquility.

Svaneti, Georgia

High in the Caucasus Mountains, Svaneti is one of Georgia’s most remote and historically rich regions. This UNESCO World Heritage site is famed for its medieval stone towers, picturesque villages, and rugged landscapes. The region is a trekker’s dream, offering trails that wind through pristine alpine meadows, past ancient fortresses, and up to breathtaking glaciers. The isolation of Svaneti has preserved its traditional way of life, giving visitors a rare opportunity to experience authentic Georgian culture. For those seeking a blend of adventure, history, and culture, Svaneti is a must-visit.

Lençóis Maranhenses, Brazil

Imagine a desert with vast white dunes, but instead of barren dryness, freshwater lagoons appear between the dunes during the rainy season. This surreal landscape can be found in Lençóis Maranhenses National Park in northeastern Brazil. Unlike any other place on Earth, the park offers a unique setting for adventure activities. Visitors can hike across the dunes, swim in the crystal-clear lagoons, or take a scenic flight over the stunning terrain. The shifting sands and ever-changing water levels create a dynamic environment that’s perfect for those looking to explore nature’s marvels.

Torres del Paine, Chile

While not entirely off the radar, Torres del Paine National Park in Patagonia, Chile, remains relatively less crowded compared to other famous hiking destinations. The park’s striking granite towers, turquoise lakes, and sprawling glaciers make it a paradise for trekkers and outdoor enthusiasts. The W and O circuits offer challenging multi-day hikes that take you deep into the heart of Patagonia’s wilderness; for those who prefer a less strenuous experience, shorter day hikes, wildlife watching, and scenic drives provide ample opportunities to connect with this rugged landscape. The park’s remote location ensures that it remains a haven for those seeking adventure away from the masses.

Socotra, Yemen

Dubbed the “Galápagos of the Indian Ocean,” Socotra is an archipelago that boasts some of the most unique flora and fauna on the planet. Located off the coast of Yemen, Socotra’s otherworldly landscapes include the dragon’s blood tree, which looks like it belongs on another planet. The island’s isolation has led to the evolution of species found nowhere else on Earth, making it a dream destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Visitors can explore limestone caves, snorkel in pristine waters, and trek through the rugged interior to discover hidden gems that few have ever seen. Despite its remote location, Socotra’s natural beauty and biodiversity make it a once-in-a-lifetime destination for the intrepid traveler.

Faroe Islands, Denmark

The Faroe Islands, a remote archipelago in the North Atlantic, are a haven for those seeking rugged landscapes and unspoiled nature. With its cliffs, dramatic coastlines, and mist-covered mountains, the Faroe Islands offer some of the most stunning scenery in Europe. Outdoor activities abound, from hiking along cliffside trails to birdwatching in one of the world’s most important seabird colonies. The islands’ small villages, with their traditional grass-roofed houses, provide a glimpse into a more straightforward way of life. The Faroe Islands’ relative isolation means that even during peak tourist season, you’ll find plenty of solitude and opportunities for adventure.

Tsingy de Bemaraha, Madagascar

Madagascar is known for its unique biodiversity, but Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park stands out even in this extraordinary country. The park is home to a labyrinth of sharp limestone pinnacles known as stingy, which create a surreal and challenging environment for exploration. The adventurous can navigate the park’s narrow canyons, suspension bridges, and hidden caves, all while spotting rare species like the lemur. The Tsingy’s remote location and rugged terrain ensure that only the most determined travelers make it here, offering a genuinely off-the-beaten-path experience.

The Carpathian Mountains, Ukraine

The Carpathian Mountains, spanning several Eastern European countries, offer some of the most pristine wilderness areas in Europe. Ukraine’s portion of the Carpathians is particularly remote, with vast forests, alpine meadows, and traditional villages largely untouched by modern development. The region is ideal for hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife watching, with chances to spot bears, wolves, and lynxes in their natural habitat. For a cultural experience, visit the Hutsul people, an ethnic group known for their unique customs, crafts, and music. The Carpathians provide a perfect blend of adventure and cultural immersion, far from the crowded trails of Western Europe.

For those willing to venture off the beaten path, the world offers a wealth of hidden gems where nature reigns supreme and adventure awaits around every corner. From the icy peaks of the Lofoten Islands to the surreal landscapes of Madagascar, these destinations provide a chance to reconnect with the wild, experience diverse cultures, and create memories that will last a lifetime. Whether you’re a seasoned explorer or simply looking for a new challenge, these off-the-beaten-path destinations are sure to satisfy your thirst for adventure and discovery.

[fransopdefiets]

10-7 Bodø - 1

Ik at gisterenavond weer eens pasta, maar nu gevuld met zongedroogde tomaat en nog iets dat ik niet begreep, iets kazigs volgens mij. In de keuken raakte ik aan de praat met twee Duitse fietsers, de een uit Hamburg, de ander uit Frankfurt, we hadden elkaar op de route al een paar keer ingehaald. Ik kon vertellen over mijn rondje Duitsland in 2021, waarbij ik beide steden gezien heb.

‘s Nachts lig ik weer te woelen en te broeien van boven en kou te vatten van onderen, totdat opeens het kwartje valt. Dat thermisch óndergoed moet natuurlijk niet aan je lijf, maar ónder de slaapzak, dan lig je niet zo te broeien en de isolatie is waar ie wezen moet. En zo val ik toch nog lekker in slaap, ondanks de krijsende meeuwen die de hele nacht tussen de tenten doorscheren op zoek naar etensrestjes.

Als ik opsta, is de onderkant van alles kletsnat. De onderkant van mijn matrasje, de onderkant van de binnentent, de onderkant van de pot yoghurt, de onderkant van mijn tassen en schoenen, kortom alles dat op het grondzeil van de binnentent of de footprint (extra onderzeil) heeft gestaan is nat. De enige verklaring die ik kan bedenken, is dat gisteren de lucht verzadigd was van vocht en dat dat vocht vannacht dus gecondenseerd is. In elk geval moet ik nu eerst alles, zo goed en kwaad als het gaat, zien te drogen voor ik het inpak.

De buurvrouw zit duidelijk om een praatje verlegen en begroet me enthousiast in de ochtend, zij is met haar zoontje van 4 en hun rashondje op weg naar een eilandje van de Lofoten. Daar is aankomend weekend een bijeenkomst van 400 mensen met allemaal dezelfde hond, het beest lijkt een beetje op een kooikertje. Dat jongetje heeft het hoogste woord en duldt eigenlijk niet dat zijn moeder met iemand anders praat. Ze vraagt natuurlijk naar mijn route en als ik vertel dat ik over de hoogvlakte noord van Lillehammer ben gefietst, roept ze enthousiast, dan heb je mijn dorp Orkanger gezien! Ik knik braaf van ja, maar heb inmiddels zoveel dorpen gezien, dat ik geen idee heb, hoe Orkanger eruit ziet. (Achteraf zocht ik het op en ik ben er inderdaad doorheen gefietst, het ligt vlak onder Trondheim).

Onderweg drink ik koffie in het Mineralen Kafé in Bertnes, een café annex museumpje met stenen. De eigenaar is zo oud en krom, dat ie nauwelijks nog kan lopen, maar de koffie is vers gezet.

In Bodø aangekomen heb ik nog wel even voordat ik kan inchecken. Ik fiets linea recta naar het bureautje van de DNT (de Noorse Trekking Association) en vraag waar ik een matje kan kopen. Tweehonderd meter verderop is het antwoord en ik koop daar een mooi licht geïsoleerd matje. Het wordt niet de Exped 9R want die weegt meer dan een kilo en heeft het formaat van een slaapzak. Die schaf ik wel aan als ik nog een keer naar Svalbard ga fietsen. Ik hoef maar isolatie tot het vriespunt. De 3R is ruim voldoende verzekert de verkoper mij, die is comfortabel tot -5. Dan door naar het postkantoor om het oude matje naar huis te sturen, want dat is nog prima te gebruiken buiten de poolcirkel.

Bij het inchecken boek ik meteen een nachtje bij. Morgen gaat het namelijk de hele dag regenen, maar de dagen daarna wordt het mooi weer. Ik loop bovendien nogal voor op schema, in dit tempo ben ik de 17e al in Tromsø. Vandaag is het nog prachtig weer en na het wassen en uithangen ga ik de stad in.

Gefietste afstand: 30 km

Gefietste tijd: 2,5 uur

Afstand tot de Noordkaap zoals de zeemeeuw vliegt: 610,9 km (er is 3 km bij gekomen, maar dat klopt wel, want ik heb vooral westwaarts gereden).

[amankingdomglitter]

Exploring Hidden Gems: Offbeat Destinations to Book Flights to

Book cheap flight tickets and hotels- https://cheaptravelfirst.com/

In a world where popular tourist destinations often steal the limelight, there lies a treasure trove of lesser-known gems waiting to be discovered. While iconic landmarks and bustling cities undoubtedly have their charm, there’s something uniquely enchanting about offbeat destinations that offer a glimpse into untouched beauty and authentic experiences. So, if you’re a traveler seeking to wander off the beaten path, here’s a curated list of hidden gems around the globe that are worth booking a flight to.

1. Chefchaouen, Morocco

Nestled in the foothills of the Rif Mountains in northern Morocco, Chefchaouen is a picturesque town renowned for its striking blue-washed buildings. Often referred to as the “Blue Pearl,” wandering through its narrow cobblestone streets feels like stepping into a surreal dreamscape. From browsing artisanal handicrafts in the medina to hiking in the surrounding countryside, Chefchaouen offers a perfect blend of cultural immersion and natural beauty.

2. Zhangjiajie, China

Tucked away in the Hunan province of China, Zhangjiajie is a realm of towering sandstone pillars, lush forests, and cascading waterfalls. This UNESCO World Heritage Site served as inspiration for the floating mountains in James Cameron’s blockbuster film, Avatar. Visitors can ride the Bailong Elevator, the world’s tallest outdoor elevator, for panoramic views, hike along the glass-bottomed walkways of Tianmen Mountain, or explore the otherworldly landscapes of the Yuanjiajie Scenic Area.

3. Lofoten Islands, Norway

Situated above the Arctic Circle, the Lofoten Islands boast dramatic fjords, towering peaks, and pristine beaches that defy expectations of Norway’s icy reputation. Whether you’re chasing the midnight sun in summer or the elusive Northern Lights in winter, Lofoten offers a myriad of outdoor adventures, including kayaking amidst rugged coastlines, hiking to remote fishing villages, and sampling freshly caught seafood in quaint seaside eateries.

4. Raja Ampat, Indonesia

For those seeking an underwater paradise, Raja Ampat in Indonesia is a diver’s utopia teeming with vibrant coral reefs, exotic marine life, and crystal-clear waters. Comprising over 1,500 small islands and cays, this remote archipelago is renowned for its unparalleled biodiversity, making it a mecca for snorkelers and scuba enthusiasts alike. Beyond the reefs, visitors can trek through lush rainforests, encounter indigenous tribes, and unwind on secluded beaches fringed with palm trees.

5. Svalbard, Norway

Venture to the northernmost inhabited region of Europe, and you’ll find Svalbard, a remote Arctic wilderness where polar bears outnumber humans. Despite its harsh climate, this archipelago offers intrepid travelers a chance to witness untouched landscapes, from vast glaciers to rugged mountains, and encounter unique wildlife, including reindeer, Arctic foxes, and walruses. Whether you’re embarking on a snowmobile safari, exploring abandoned mining towns, or witnessing the ethereal beauty of the Northern Lights, Svalbard promises an unforgettable adventure.

6. Socotra, Yemen

Located in the Indian Ocean, off the coast of Somalia, Socotra is a surreal island that feels like a scene from another planet. Renowned for its otherworldly flora, including the iconic Dragon’s Blood Trees and umbrella-shaped Bottle Trees, Socotra is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a biodiversity hotspot. Beyond its alien landscapes, visitors can explore pristine beaches, swim in natural pools, and delve into the island’s rich cultural heritage.

7. Bhutan

Nestled between India and China, the Kingdom of Bhutan is a land of breathtaking Himalayan landscapes, ancient monasteries, and vibrant Buddhist culture. With a strong emphasis on sustainable tourism and Gross National Happiness, Bhutan offers a unique travel experience unlike any other. From trekking through pristine valleys to attending colorful festivals and immersing in traditional Bhutanese hospitality, this Himalayan kingdom is a haven for mindful travelers seeking spiritual renewal and natural beauty.

8. Faroe Islands

Situated between Iceland and Norway, the Faroe Islands are an archipelago of rugged cliffs, grassy moorlands, and cascading waterfalls. Despite their remote location, these North Atlantic islands are easily accessible by air and offer an array of outdoor activities, from hiking along coastal trails to birdwatching at seabird colonies. With their dramatic landscapes and welcoming locals, the Faroe Islands are a hidden gem waiting to be explored.

In a world where travel has become synonymous with ticking off bucket list destinations, it’s easy to overlook the charm and allure of offbeat gems. However, by venturing beyond the familiar, travelers can uncover hidden treasures, forge authentic connections, and create memories that transcend the confines of tourist hotspots. So, the next time you’re planning a trip, consider booking a flight to one of these offbeat destinations and embark on a journey of discovery unlike any other.

[gokitetour]

The Top 10 Unique Attractions to visit in Norway

A land of top-notch cultural heritage, Norway has some of the most particular and extraordinary sights in the world. From majestic fjords and towering mountains to picturesque villages and colorful cities, Norway offers an experience range that captures the hearts of vacationers in this Scandinavian gem for its natural splendor. It's also a testament to the brand new spirit, making it a must-visit for those searching for adventure and calmness.

Norway’s 10 most precise points of interest promise an unforgettable adventure via the USA’s most mind-blowing landscapes. Whether exploring the lovely Geirangerfjord, seeing the Northern Lights in Tromsø, or marveling at the architectural marvel of the Oslo Opera House, every attraction showcases Norway’s specific splendor and appeal. Not handiest do those places spotlight Norway’s scenic splendor and cultural richness, which makes this a precise country in reality.

Known for its breathtaking landscapes and wealthy cultural heritage, Norway offers infinitely precise sights that attract tourists from around the world. From breathtaking natural wonders to architectural marvels, Norway's top 10 ought to visit attractions that promise unforgettable studies.

The Top 10 Unique Attractions to visit in Norway

1. Geirangerfjord

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Geirangerfjord is one of Norway’s most spectacular and beautiful fjords. Surrounded by towering cliffs and green mountains, the fjord is known for its deep blue waters and waterfalls like Seven Sisters and Suitor. Visitors can canoe, kayak, or scenic trails this wonder of nature well explored the fjord.

2. The northern lights of Tromso

Located above the Arctic Circle, Tromsø is one of the best places in the world to see the spectacular Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis). From September to April, clear, dark skies provide the perfect backdrop for this natural light show. Visitors can join guided tours, participate in husky sledding adventures, or stay in a glass igloo for an exciting after-light experience.

3. Oslo Opera House

An architectural gem and a modern landmark on Oslo’s waterfront is the Oslo City Opera House. The unique design, which resembles an iceberg hanging over the Oslofjord, invites visitors to walk up to its steep terrace for panoramic views of the city and harbor. In the opera house, there are performances, from opera and ballet to concerts and plays.

4. Prekestolen (Platform Rock).

Prekestolen, or Pulpit Rock, is a large, flat-crowned cliff that rises 604 meters above the Lysefjord. These natural cliffs offer one of the most popular hikes in Norway, rewarding adventurers with breathtaking perspectives from above. The stroll is a bit strenuous at around 4 hours every way, but well worth the effort for the stunning views.

5. Lofoten Islands

The Lofoten Islands are recognized for their beautiful surroundings, traditional fishing villages, and vibrant local culture. With jagged mountains, sheltered reefs, and pristine beaches, those islands are a paradise for outside lovers. There’s trekking, fishing, kayaking, and surfing. Picturesque villages like Wren and Henningswehr tell the tale of the island’s rich maritime historical past.

6. Viking Ship Museum

The Viking Ship Museum in Oslo has a number of the best-ppreserved collections of Viking ships and artifacts in the world. Highlights of the museum consist of the ninth-century ships Oseberg, Gokstad, and Tun. Visitors can discover historic pottery and study the Viking Age through a variety of famous offering tools, clothing, and other archaeological reveals.

7. Briggen in Bergen

Bryggen, the historic harbor district of Bergen, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with colorful timber homes that have been restored to Hanseatic League technology. This fascinating region is packed with narrow streets, craft stores, and museums. Offering a glimpse into Bergen’s rich industrial history, it's a colorful cultural and enterprise hub.

8. Jotunhemen National Park

Known as the “Home of Giants," Jotunhemen National Park is a sizeable desolate tract with Norway’s highest peaks, which include Galdöpiggen and Glittertind. The park has trails through glaciers, canyons, and alpine lakes. It is a haven for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers looking to explore the rugged interior of Norway.

9.  The Atlantic Way

The Atlantic Way is a scenic 8-kilometer-wide street connecting a chain of small islands with bridges and causeways. Known for its magnificent seashores and technological wonders, it's a famous mode of transportation, particularly enjoyable in stormy weather when the waves are at the streets. It offers lots of views and picnic spots along the way.

10. Svalbard

The Arctic archipelago of Svalbard offers a unique journey for those inclined to explore one of the world’s northernmost inhabited areas. With staggering glaciers, polar bears, and arctic wildlife, Svalbard is a paradise for natural world fanatics and photographers. Activities include snowshoeing, canine sledding, and guided hikes to the edge of the sea ice.

Conclusion

Discover the top 10 particular points of interest in Norway, from the breath taking Geirangerfjord and the lovely northern lights of Tromsø to Oslo's Opera House and Bergen's ancient Bryggen architectural marvel, with breath taking views of the U.S. There are lots to provide. Offering an unforgettable journey via lifestyle and history Whether you're drawn to the herbal splendour of the Lofoten Islands or Norway visa to the adventurous spirit of Svalbard, these destinations provide unique experiences for every traveller. Of the gem, they make certain an easy and memorable visit.

[wisetheoristphilosopher]

Exploring Hidden Gems: Offbeat Destinations to Book Flights to

For more features please visit https://trailtravelz.com/

In a world where popular tourist destinations often steal the limelight, there lies a treasure trove of lesser-known gems waiting to be discovered. While iconic landmarks and bustling cities undoubtedly have their charm, there’s something uniquely enchanting about offbeat destinations that offer a glimpse into untouched beauty and authentic experiences. So, if you’re a traveler seeking to wander off the beaten path, here’s a curated list of hidden gems around the globe that are worth booking a flight to.

1. Chefchaouen, Morocco

Nestled in the foothills of the Rif Mountains in northern Morocco, Chefchaouen is a picturesque town renowned for its striking blue-washed buildings. Often referred to as the “Blue Pearl,” wandering through its narrow cobblestone streets feels like stepping into a surreal dreamscape. From browsing artisanal handicrafts in the medina to hiking in the surrounding countryside, Chefchaouen offers a perfect blend of cultural immersion and natural beauty.

2. Zhangjiajie, China

Tucked away in the Hunan province of China, Zhangjiajie is a realm of towering sandstone pillars, lush forests, and cascading waterfalls. This UNESCO World Heritage Site served as inspiration for the floating mountains in James Cameron’s blockbuster film, Avatar. Visitors can ride the Bailong Elevator, the world’s tallest outdoor elevator, for panoramic views, hike along the glass-bottomed walkways of Tianmen Mountain, or explore the otherworldly landscapes of the Yuanjiajie Scenic Area.

3. Lofoten Islands, Norway

Situated above the Arctic Circle, the Lofoten Islands boast dramatic fjords, towering peaks, and pristine beaches that defy expectations of Norway’s icy reputation. Whether you’re chasing the midnight sun in summer or the elusive Northern Lights in winter, Lofoten offers a myriad of outdoor adventures, including kayaking amidst rugged coastlines, hiking to remote fishing villages, and sampling freshly caught seafood in quaint seaside eateries.

4. Raja Ampat, Indonesia

For those seeking an underwater paradise, Raja Ampat in Indonesia is a diver’s utopia teeming with vibrant coral reefs, exotic marine life, and crystal-clear waters. Comprising over 1,500 small islands and cays, this remote archipelago is renowned for its unparalleled biodiversity, making it a mecca for snorkelers and scuba enthusiasts alike. Beyond the reefs, visitors can trek through lush rainforests, encounter indigenous tribes, and unwind on secluded beaches fringed with palm trees.

5. Svalbard, Norway

Venture to the northernmost inhabited region of Europe, and you’ll find Svalbard, a remote Arctic wilderness where polar bears outnumber humans. Despite its harsh climate, this archipelago offers intrepid travelers a chance to witness untouched landscapes, from vast glaciers to rugged mountains, and encounter unique wildlife, including reindeer, Arctic foxes, and walruses. Whether you’re embarking on a snowmobile safari, exploring abandoned mining towns, or witnessing the ethereal beauty of the Northern Lights, Svalbard promises an unforgettable adventure.

6. Socotra, Yemen

Located in the Indian Ocean, off the coast of Somalia, Socotra is a surreal island that feels like a scene from another planet. Renowned for its otherworldly flora, including the iconic Dragon’s Blood Trees and umbrella-shaped Bottle Trees, Socotra is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a biodiversity hotspot. Beyond its alien landscapes, visitors can explore pristine beaches, swim in natural pools, and delve into the island’s rich cultural heritage.

7. Bhutan

Nestled between India and China, the Kingdom of Bhutan is a land of breathtaking Himalayan landscapes, ancient monasteries, and vibrant Buddhist culture. With a strong emphasis on sustainable tourism and Gross National Happiness, Bhutan offers a unique travel experience unlike any other. From trekking through pristine valleys to attending colorful festivals and immersing in traditional Bhutanese hospitality, this Himalayan kingdom is a haven for mindful travelers seeking spiritual renewal and natural beauty.

8. Faroe Islands

Situated between Iceland and Norway, the Faroe Islands are an archipelago of rugged cliffs, grassy moorlands, and cascading waterfalls. Despite their remote location, these North Atlantic islands are easily accessible by air and offer an array of outdoor activities, from hiking along coastal trails to birdwatching at seabird colonies. With their dramatic landscapes and welcoming locals, the Faroe Islands are a hidden gem waiting to be explored.

In a world where travel has become synonymous with ticking off bucket list destinations, it’s easy to overlook the charm and allure of offbeat gems. However, by venturing beyond the familiar, travelers can uncover hidden treasures, forge authentic connections, and create memories that transcend the confines of tourist hotspots. So, the next time you’re planning a trip, consider booking a flight to one of these offbeat destinations and embark on a journey of discovery unlike any other.

[lupitapeimbert]

Lofoten Islands, Where Trekking is a Craft

Lofoten Islands, Where Trekking is a Craft

By Laurent Lefèvre Photos by Nicolas Jérôme, Charlotte de Charette de La Contrie, Laurent Lefèvre About 200 kilometers (approx. 125 miles) north of the Arctic Circle, a magnificent landscape appears. These are Alpine peaks surrounded by what seems like the Caribbean Sea. Daughters of a brutal union between mountains and the ocean, the Norwegian Lofoten Islands are made up of seven principal…

[hutt2011]

バックカントリースキー&スノーボード用バックパック、NORRONA『lofoten 30L Pack』、『lofoten 28L Pack』入荷です。今回の入荷で新色も揃いました、30L Packが少し大きく感じた方には今シーズン登場の28L Packをお試しください。28L Packはウィメンズモデルとしてもオススメしております、カラーやサイズ感などぜひ店頭でご覧ください。 #norrona #backcountry #removaloutdoorequipment #リムーバル #秋田市雄和 #outdoor #snowboarding #trekking #アウトドアショップリムーバル #outdoorshopremoval (Removal Outdoor Equipment) https://www.instagram.com/p/CkaR4kBvEKl/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[thorbler-blog]

Lofoten, Trekkingtour September 2017

[adamistr-blog]

Stunning Lofoten and Kvalvika 👌

[euroadventure]

Ryten - Kvalvika Beach (Lofoten 4)

Vrijdag 27 augustus

Ook vandaag ga ik nog een wandeling maken. Ik sta extra vroeg op want in de middag zou het gaan betrekken. Het is een half uurtje rijden naar het plaatsje Fredvang. Vanuit hier start de hike naar de berg Ryten. Op de top heb je een mooi uitzicht op Kvalvika Beach.

De hike is een stukje korter dan gisteren, ongeveer 10 kilometer totaal. Maar het is verradelijk pittig! Veel klimmen. Het uitzicht op de top is mooi, maar het waait er stevig en is koud. Mijn dikke jas, handschoenen en muts gaan uit de tas en trek ik snel aan. De eerste wolkendekken zijn al gearriveerd. Ik blijf niet lang genieten daarvoor is het te fris.

Eind van de ochtend ben ik al weer beneden. Ik rijd rustig weer richting het noorden. Onderweg stop ik nog een paar keer om te genieten van de omgeving. Ik kom onder meer uit in het meest fotogenieke plaatsje: Nusfjord.

Ik heb besloten morgen de boot vanuit Svolvaer naar Skutvid te pakken. Vanuit hier zak ik weer af in Noorwegen. Het mooie weer op de Lofoten is de komende dagen afwezig, goed om dan te vertrekken. Wat was het prachtig! Hier wil ik zeker nog een keer terugkomen 😊.

[vansoulblog-blog]

Such a still and tranquil place. 🏞 #å #åilofoten #lofoten #norway #norge #norwegiansea #mountains #travel #views #cliffs #fjord #climb #trek #lgbttravellers #lgbtqtravel (at Å i Lofoten)

[welcome-to-reine]

Reine se encuentra al norte de Noruega, por encima del Círculo Polar Ártico y es un pequeño pueblo dentro del conocido archipiélago de las islas Lofoten. Su población está constituida mayormente por pescadores y comerciantes, llegando a ser no más de 550 habitantes en la actualidad.

El pueblo está rodeado de lagos, ríos, bosques, montañas, acantilados y riscos majestuosos que posicionan al lugar como un destino idílico si lo que quieres es poner un alto al ajetreo de la ciudad y, de una vez por todas, lograr descansar.

Y aunque se puede pensar que un lugar tan alejado tiene un acceso difícil desde otras locaciones, no es así. Se puede llegar desde Oslo tanto en avión como por carretera, ferrocarril o barco, ya que los paisajes de Lofoten son un destino habitual de los cruceros que surcan estas aguas. En avión puedes llegar con un vuelo desde las principales ciudades noruegas. ¿El precio? Un tanto alto, pero ya sabes, ¡vale la pena! No es posible llegar directamente en tren hasta las islas, pero sí hasta Bodø o Narvik, pueblos desde donde se puede acceder a las islas. Por último, existe conexión directa por carretera entre la noruega continental y las islas Lofoten si lo que quieres es llegar en vehículo o bus.

En Reine la conexión a internet es casi nula, así como también la calidad del servicio telefónico, por lo que es costumbre entre los habitantes el dejarse cartas escritas a mano en los buzones de sus casas. Te invitamos a adornar tu buzón como estimes conveniente.

Aquí, el clima ronda entre los 1°c a los 5°c la mayor parte del tiempo, presentándose temperaturas mínimas de -3°c y máximas de 15°c.

La religión predominante hoy en día es la fe católica luterana, pero hay quienes conservan sus raíces ásatrús.

Reine cuenta con todos los servicios básicos, edificios de salud, administración y, en especial, una construcción que sirve de jardín infantil, primaria y secundaria de día y de universidad en la noche. La universidad cuenta tan solo con cinco carreras en modalidad vespertina, entre las que se cuentan Técnico en Enfermería, Ingeniería Comercial, Agronomía, Gastronomía y Química y Farmacia.

Si necesitas sacar dinero de un cajero automático, únicamente lo puedes hacer en el cajero que se encuentra en la Oficina Postal en el centro de la ciudad. Pero ojo, muchas veces está sin dinero o averiado.

¿Qué se puede hacer en Reine? Todo lo que desees. Se puede comer o beber con vistas al espejo de agua que refleja las montañas, pasear por sus calles, realizar actividades de mar incluyendo avistamiento de ballenas y delfines en algunas épocas del año o disfrutar un bonito atardecer en cualquier estación. Y por supuesto, no faltan los secaderos de bacalao.

A continuación te dejamos unas cuantas actividades divertidas para activar tu imaginación:

El trekking de Reinebringen: este trekking nos acerca a uno de los miradores más impactantes de las islas Lofoten, desde donde podemos observar las inmensidades del Reinefjorden. Aquí puedes encontrar el mapa.

Recorrer la playa de Bunes: Un recorrido de 2,8 kilómetros esta vasta extensión de arena blanca e imponentes montañas, Bunes es una de las playas más pintorescas y aisladas de Lofoten. Solamente accesible a través de un paseo en barco. La playa es más grande de lo que parece y te llevará 10-15 minutos llegar al agua después de pisar la blanca arena. Con acantilados esculpidos glacialmente, Bunes es un buen lugar para tomar una puesta de sol desde finales del verano hasta principios del otoño.

Cazar auroras boreales: Todos los inviernos, Reine se llena de fotógrafos amateurs y profesionales para dar caza a este increíble fenómeno que maravilló a los pueblos vikingos. Las Lofoten son sin duda un destino plagado de nubes, pero en el momento en el que las condiciones sean las perfectas…la experiencia será algo increíble.

Kayak en el fiordo: Un increíble trayecto desde Reine hasta el pueblo de Å nos mostrará los increíbles secretos que esconden las aguas tranquilas del Reinefjorden, ¡grandes, pequeños y los más aventureros se lo pasarán en grande!

Visitar el pueblo de Å: A menos de 10 kilómetros al oeste de Reine se encuentra el pintoresco pueblo de Å. Tras un bonito viaje en coche después, llegaremos al hogar de las cabañas de pescadores de color rojo brillante. Aquí encontraremos el museo noruego de la aldea pesquera, que nos transporta a las antigua vida de las aldeas basada en la pesca.

¿Algo más que necesites saber? El personal del ayuntamiento estará encantado de solucionar tus dudas si te pasas por nuestro buzón a dejarla.

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Felt like trekking through Jurassic Park in Lofoten, Norway [1800x2250] [OC