#andalsnes

[anotherlongstoryshort]

[pandemicperipatetics]

Norway Fjords Road Trip (3 of 3)

Part III: Geiranger, Trollstigen, Andalsnes/Romsdalseggen Ridge

Day 7: Scenic Drive to Geiranger

Fjaerlandfjord in the morning

The drive from Fjaerland to Geiranger is one of the most beautiful drives we have ever been on. We saw so many different types of scenery: fjords, lakes, lush valleys, snow-capped mountains, glaciers. In my opinion, it was even more beautiful than driving Going to the Sun Road (the main road) and the Grinnell Glacier Hike (one of my favorite hikes of all time) in Glacier National Park – and that is saying a lot! If we could, we would have budgeted more time to spend in Fjaerland and some of the towns along the drive to enjoy the views, hikes, and water activities.

10:45 AM – Checked out of Fjaerland Fjordstove Hotell.

Our hotel room

Logistical note: Like Hotel Ullensvang, Fjaerland Fjordstove Hotell is on a beautiful fjord, but this hotel was significantly less nice for a similar price. The room was so small we could barely move and there were very few amenities (no A/C, refrigerator, or tea/coffee in the room, limited outdoor seating on the fjord). We stayed at a similar (probably somewhat nicer) B&B in Picton, New Zealand – which is on the beautiful Marlborough Sound, not dissimilar to the Norwegian fjords – a few years ago for ¼ of the price. Even accounting for inflation, the Norway version was comparatively very expensive. Still, there are limited options to stay in the area and it was one of our favorite areas of the trip.

11 AM – Tried the Mundal Valley Hike (~3 min drive from our hotel). I think it would have been great to do a  hike in the area, but we were initially confused about where this hike started (it was not well marked) and once we figured it out, the hike did not seem that impressive so we turned back after a little bit.

There was a helpful information booth just across the street from the Mundal Hotel with a written description (in English, yay!) of activities in the area, including a bunch of hikes. There were a few other hikes that looked really nice but were longer / more strenuous. Next time we’d try to book a hike (such as the Nesabraugen Mountain Hike or the overnight excursion to Besshovden) or other activity in advance through Fjaerland Guiding.

Fjaerland also seemed to have a bunch of other nice things to do that we’d love to explore more next time:

It’s  apparently a “book town” with >60k books spread across many different book shops

There is a glacier museum (~$15 pp) that our B&B told us has a really good video about glaciers

You can see and/or walk on glaciers, like the massive Jostedalsbreen Glacier

Some info about Fjaerland

11:30 AM – Stopped by the fabulous Boyabreen Viewpoint. This is a view of part of the Jostedalsbreen Glacier and it genuinely made my jaw drop. It’s a bit reminiscent of a glacier I saw on the road from Banff to Jasper National Park, but even more awesome.

Photos definitely don’t do this glacier justice. It was incredible to see in person.

Logistical note: If you go here, drive past the first parking lot; there is a second parking lot closer to the glacier. There are also picnic benches and a cafe in the area. It’s cold, so dress warmly!

Some info about the Jostedal Glacier, of which Boyabreen is a part.

The rest of the afternoon was spent driving along various fjords and lakes en route to Geiranger. Some things I’d want to do for next time:

Hike in Jostedalsbreen National Park (would need to do more research on which hikes)

Stay at the Olden Fjordhotel – it’s right on one of the most scenic fjords we saw. The hotel seems to have great reviews and it looked like such a   pretty place to kayak!

Do the Skalatarnet hike from Loen – this seems like a very difficult hike (6k meters elevation gain) and we read that it is recommended to stay in a cabin overnight at the top – this needs to be booked in advance.

Other activities – there were lots of pretty spots to kayak in these small     towns, and we saw people paragliding in Loen. Loen also has a cable car that goes extremely high (~$60 pp) – this might appeal to folks who are     less mobile and aren’t able to do hikes that provide similar views.

Info about local activities

~4:30 PM – Arrive in Geiranger. This is another very touristy town, but I liked it more than Flam. It’s a bit larger and feels a bit more “real” than Flam, and the drive to Geiranger is truly stunning.

You go up through snow-capped mountains and then steeply down into a beautiful valley in which Geiranger is nestled. The drive in the mountains is like nothing I’ve ever seen before, and the drive down reminded us a bit of the beautiful drive down to Queenstown, New Zealand. We thought it was even more beautiful than the famed drive down Trollstigen.

We stayed at Hotel Utsikten in Geiranger, which was a bit of an upgrade from the Fjaerland B&B.

To get a few steps in, we tried the very short (~20 min) Waterfall Walk. The walk starts at the town center and ends at the Norwegian Fjord Center. Signposts clearly mark the path, which takes you up ~330 stairs to the top of the waterfall. It was a good pre-dinner walk to work up a bit of an appetite after a day spent mostly driving.

Overlooking Geiranger from the waterfall walk

The vegetarian dinner options in Geiranger were a bit disappointing, but we made do with vegetable pizza (we went to Restaurant Olebuda aka Cafe Ule, but several places offered this).

Day 8: Geiranger & Trollstigen

We started the day doing a 3-hour kayak rental with Active Geiranger (990 NOK, we didn’t come across less expensive kayak options elsewhere). They did a great job explaining everything to us and even gave us skirts to wear that fit over the kayak to keep our legs dry (typical practical Norway, we loved it!).  Over ~10 km out and back on the water, we saw several beautiful waterfalls.

Given the sad vegetarian food options in town, we made peanut butter sandwiches and set off on the ~2 hour drive to the start of Trollstigen, one of the most famous drives in Norway due to its iconic hairpin turns (though by the time we got there, we had already been on a number of drives with hairpin turns). This was another beautiful scenic drive, and the route also involves a ferry that seems to come every ~30 minutes.

On the drive to Trollstigen

At the top (beginning) of Trollstigen, we parked at the visitor center for a bathroom break and a short walk to some beautiful views (parking appeared to be free). From here there are also options to walk uphill on a 1 km or 5 km (each way) route for more views – if you want to do that, hiking shoes and water will be helpful.

View of Trollstigen from the visitor center

Then we did the ~20 minute drive down Trollstigen, and from there another ~20 minute drive to our hotel in Andalsnes. Lucky for us, Andalsnes has a Thai restaurant, so were able to get some tofu and vegetables for dinner.

Day 9: Andalsnes & Romsdalseggen Ridge

Romsdalseggen Ridge was perhaps the most epic, and most exhausting, hike of our trip.

It’s typically done as a one-way hike that’s just under 7 miles / ~4k feet elevation gain – more elevation than any of the other hikes we did in Norway. Overall, the hike took us ~5 hours with no stops.

Earthtrekkers wrote that their 8 year old daughter cried on this hike when they did it in 2013. Even though they note that this hike is not recommended for kids under the age of 10, their kids have done some very impressive hikes, so I took this seriously. It did not take me long to see why she was crying. After the first mile of the hike, which was relentlessly uphill under a beating hot sun, my calves were crying. Over the next 2 miles, in which you climb nearly vertically through boulder fields (great if you love rock scrambling), and at times really need to watch your step to not step off a cliff on either side, my brain was crying. 

We somehow made it up this pile of rocks (you can see humans at the top if you look closely!)...

For this epic view!

On the way down, we passed the Andalsnes cable car and then went downhill through a nondescript forest with minimal views for ages – it felt like the opposite of Florli 4444 (so many steps!).

The views, however, were totally worth it. I am so glad we did it.

Logistics:

When & where to hike: The Romsdalseggen Ridge hike typically opens in June (depending on the weather/snow conditions). We weren’t sure if it would be open by the time we got there, so as a backup we were planning to hike to Rampestreken, a viewpoint you pass on the way down from the Romsdalseggen Ridge hike. Since the Romsdalseggen Ridge descent encompasses the Rampestreken hike, we saw it and wouldn’t necessarily recommend it – the Rampestreken hike is relentlessly uphill with minimal views until the viewpoint, and even then you’ll get more of a view if you just take the Andalsnes cable car (which goes a bit higher than the viewpoint). So if Romsdalseggen Ridge is closed, the cable car might be a nicer option.

How to get there: The Romsdalseggen Ridge hike starts from a parking lot that is a ~15 minute drive from the Andalsnes city center. There is a shuttle bus that leaves at 9am and 10am from the city center (250 NOK pp) – I believe you can book a spot on it online. Our hotel, the Grand Hotel, also arranged a small van transport leaving directly from the hotel for the same price, and we were able to book spots on it when we arrived in Andalsnes the evening before our hike. The hike ends in Andalsnes, so it was just a ~3 minute walk from the end of the trail to our hotel. Note: The Rampestreken hike starts at the same spot that the Romsdalseggen Ridge hike ends, and there is a fairly sizeable parking lot just a block from there. We don’t think it would make sense to start the Romsdalseggen Ridge hike from here (and end at the parking lot on the other side) because the descent on the other side – going straight down boulder fields – seems dangerous.

Restrooms: The parking lot where the Romsdalseggen Ridge hike starts does have a bathroom. There was a long line for it and it was less nice than any other hike bathrooms we saw, but it was still clean (this is Norway, after all).

After hiking Romsdalseggen Ridge, we drove ~90 minutes to Alesund, where we spent our last night in Norway.

Day 10: Alesund

Trolling

We didn’t really do anything in Alesund. We got to our hotel room at the Scandic Parken downtown around 5pm and flopped down in our room for a bit, exhausted from the hike. A few dinner spots that looked decently vegetarian friendly, and the Asian grocery store (our potential tofu source) closed by 6pm on Saturday, so we tried pasta and pizza at Cinque Minuti, which turned out to be a disappointing Italian restaurant.

Note: Street parking is free in downtown Alesund outside of 8am-4pm, and on Sundays. Even though we arrived on Saturday evening, it was easy to find a spot.

In the morning we woke up early and drove to Alesund Airport – an easy 15-20 minute drive that is mostly on one road. We dropped off our rental car in the outdoor Hertz parking lot and left our keys in their indoor dropbox as the Hertz office was closed.

For anyone thinking about a similar trip, it’s worth noting that the one-way Hertz car rental from Bergen to Alesund incurred a ~6,000 NOK (~$600) extra dropoff fee, which nearly doubled the entire cost of the 6-day car rental. While we knew one-way car rentals are typically more expensive than roundtrip rentals, this was far more expensive than we’ve seen elsewhere.

Driving in Norway

We found driving in Norway to be a bit different than other places we’ve been in several ways. This included more difficult/narrow roads, unfamiliar road signage and rules, more punitive speeding fines, prevalent tolls and parking fees, and issues with Google Maps.

Difficult roads: Most roads are one lane in each direction, and it’s rare for an extra lane to open up for overtaking a slow driver. Many roads are so     narrow that they look like they can barely fit 2 cars. There are hairpin     turns galore. You really need to be paying attention and driving     carefully.

Unfamiliar road rules & signage: It’s illegal to turn right on red (not that     we encountered many traffic lights, given the proliferation of roundabouts). There are default speed limits for the countryside (80 km/hr) and the city  (50 km/hr) and you’ll typically see a speed limit sign only in areas where the speed limit is lower; once that zone ends there will be a sign with that lower speed limit crossed out (at which point you can revert to the default speed limit). 

Meaning “the speed limit is down to 60 (from the regular 80 km/h) from here on out”

We also sometimes saw a yellow triangle sign, which apparently means you are on the road that has the right of way (vs. other roads that may converge / turn onto the road you are on). 

Meaning “the 60 speed limit is over, go back to the default 80 in the countryside. Oh and also road 65B has the right of way here.”

Last but not least, my favorite road sign  was a  reminder to abide by the speed (or as they say in Norwegian, “farts”) limit   – thankfully not, as we initially thought, an Amber Alert/“face on the milk carton”-style sign for a missing child.

Speeding fines: We read that speeding fines are hefty (hundreds to thousands of  dollars) if you’re caught going >3 km/hr over the speed limit. Fortunately, there seem to be road signs that warn you just before you pass speed cameras, and our understanding is that the police are less into trying to issue speeding tickets than in the U.S. (maybe they’re less needed when you have a massive sovereign wealth fund…).

Parking:  Most, but not all, parking was paid, and we usually paid at a parking  machine when we were leaving (the exception was at Kjeragbolten, where we paid when we arrived). You just input your license plate number and then it charges you based on the time you spent parked in the parking lot.

Tolls: Most tolls were charged automatically to our rental car bill without any action on our part, with the exception of Trolltunga where we paid a 200 NOK toll at a parking machine on the drive up.

Google Maps: The Google Maps app frequently got confused – usually when we  were going through tunnels – and would incorrectly change the route  mid-drive. It was important for us to carefully review directions before starting on a drive, and it was also useful to screenshot the directions at the start of the drive in case anything went wrong with them during the drive. That said, we did have cell phone reception (though it was sometimes slow) almost everywhere we went.

A Few Last Logistical Tips

Gas: Our first rental car took diesel, which I’d never heard of for a non-truck. We only knew this because Hertz happened to mention it. Our second rental car took regular petrol.

Gas Stations: Most unmanned gas stations only took a credit card with a PIN (credit cards without a PIN were declined) or a debit card (the exchange rate was a little bit worse than using credit). In this situation, one can use a debit card or pay inside at a manned gas station.

[natures-moments]

Andalsnes, Norway

[vestaignis]

Неповторимый и мощный водопад Вермафоссен в Норвегии. The unique and powerful Vermafossen waterfall in Norway.

Красивый водопад Вермафоссен(Вермефоссен) находится в муниципалитете Раума в округе Мёре-ог-Ромсдал, Норвегия. Водопад расположен на реке Верма, которая является притоком большой реки Раума , протекающей через долину Ромсдален . Река Верма течет крутыми каскадами, разделяется на три канала и наконец падает примерно на 50 метров (160 футов) в главную реку. Общая высота водопада от истока составляет 380 метров, а совокупная ширина потоков – 137 метров.Через нижнюю часть Вермафоссена проходит мост Киллинг длиной 26 метров, с него открывается великолепный вид на пейзаж.Рядом есть  небольшой магазин, продающий различные сувениры для туристов.

Холодный водопад среди деревьев и величественных скал с чистой, белой водой. Действительно удивительное место, достойное посещения.

The beautiful Vermafossen waterfall is located in the municipality of Rauma in the county of Møre og Romsdal, Norway. The waterfall is on the Verma River, which is a tributary of the large Rauma River, which flows through the Romsdalen valley. The Verma River flows in steep cascades, splits into three channels and finally falls about 50 meters (160 ft) into the main river. The total height of the waterfall from the source is 380 meters, and the total width of the streams is 137 meters. The Killing Bridge, 26 meters long, runs across the lower part of Vermafossen and offers magnificent views of the landscape.

Nearby there is a small shop selling various souvenirs for tourists. A cold waterfall among trees and majestic rocks with clear, white water. Truly an amazing place worth visiting.

Источник:http://www.vodopads.ru/publ/evropa/norvegija/vodopad_fermafossen_vermafossen_gps_koordinaty/19-1-0-205,

https://t.me/incrediblehere,

//ru.trip.com/travel-guide/attraction/andalsnes/vermafossen-waterfall-50619801/,

/www.tripadvisor.ru/ShowUserReviews-g2416760-d3472490-r498587931-Vermafossen_Waterfall-Rauma_Municipality_More_og_Romsdal_Western_Norway.html,

//wiki5.ru/wiki/Vermafossen.

[halffizzbin]

Norway cruise!! These are from Andalsnes, Tromsø, Narvik and Stavenger. We got the lights in Tromsø on my birthday.

[fjordperle]

Der erste Seetag geht zu Ende

Der Abend kommt und der erste Seetag neigt sich dem Ende. Morgen erwartet uns der erste Landausflug im Hafen von Bergen. Dazu verabreden wir uns mit Heike zu 06:45 Uhr in ihrer Kabine welche mit unfassbar schönem Blick nach vorne direkt im Bug der Perla liegt. Wir wollen die Einfahrt in den Fjord live verfolgen. Doch bevor wir uns dem dritten Tag widmen, noch ein paar Impressionen zum Abend des Seetags. Wir haben uns im Spa-Bereich zu tollen Massagen angemeldet. Nike bekommt eine Loumi-Loumi-Massage (ich hoffe ich schreibe das richtig) am Sonntag. Ich werde mit einer Nordic-Eiskugelmassage zwischen den Häfen von Andalsnes und Molde am Freitag verwöhnt. Wir freuen uns schon sehr drauf. Anschließend genehmigen wir uns mit Heike in der Theatrium Bar den ein oder anderen leckeren Cocktail. Nachdem Nike sich müde ins Bett verabschiedet, ziehen Heike und ich nochmal los um das ein oder andere Foto zu schießen. Und ich finde uns sind da ein paar schöne Aufnahmen gefunden. Insbesondere die ersten beiden Aufnahmen versetzen mich ein wenig in Staunen. Zwar ist mir völlig klar dass wir uns stetig in nördliche Richtung bewegen, doch so weit in den Norden (Trondheim wird der Wendepunkt) dass wir in den Genuss einer Mitternachtssonne kommen werden, sollten wir eigentlich nicht fahren. Dennoch ist es spürbar länger hell als wir das aus Deutschland gewohnt sind. Sind wir am Vortag etwa gegen Mitternacht bei absoluter Finsternis durch die Elbmündung in die Nordsee eingefahren, haben wir ziemlich genau 24 Stunden später die Möglichkeit Bilder um knapp vor Mitternacht zu machen, auf denen es praktisch noch Hell zu sein scheint. Ein irres Gefühl.

AIDA verfügt auf ihren Schiffen auch über tolle Beleuchtungen, welche immer auch ein Motiv wert sind. Hier haben wir ein bisschen mit den Bildern gespielt und ich finde...auch hier kamen ein paar tolle Ergebnisse bei rum. Nun aber genug. Die Nacht wird kurz. Der folgende Tag beginnt früh und wird lang. Ab in die Koje.

[tindomielthings]

livslien

Andalsnes, Norway

[westnieuws-andyvermaut17]

Spanningen in Åndalsnes: Een nacht van onrust https://www.westnieuws.be/spanningen-in-andalsnes-een-nacht-van-onrust/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

[evam1957]

Tag 10, 09.09.2022

Conrad hat nach eigenen Angaben gut geschlafen, für Eva-M war die letzte Nacht nicht so toll, wird wohl an der Umgebung gelegen haben. So laut, wie in einigen Bewertungen zu lesen war, ist es aber bei weitem nicht hier auf dem Stellplatz. Es ist halt nur nicht in der Natur....

Heute wollten wir uns allerdings nicht so viel Zeit mit der Abfahrt lassen, um am Zielort noch etwas unternehmen zu können.

Es war doch wieder 9.20 Uhr, als wir den Platz verließen. Dafür aber komplett versorgt, wir sind jetzt also für zwei Tage wieder autark.

Wir hatten uns vorgenommen, da wir nun schon einmal in der Gegend sind und den Geirangerfjord besuchen wollten, auch gleichzeitig auf den Trollstigen zu fahren. Unsere Else mussten wir natürlich überlisten, sie wollte partout durchs Landesinnere fahren. Wir aber nicht. Also haben wir erst ein Ziel an der Küste eingegeben und nachdem wir mit der ersten Fähre von Halsa übergesetzt haben, nannten wir ihr das Ziel Trollstigen. Nun klappte es vorzüglich.

Das nächste Highlight war die Brücke bei Gjemnes, schon von weitem ein imposantes Gebilde. Die Fahrt war sehr kurzweilig, wir entdeckten immer wieder neue grandiose Anblicke, Ausblicke, Landschaften.

Bei Molde erwarteten wir eine weitere Fährfahrt, da allerdings führte uns der Weg unter dem Fjord her. Das hatten wir schon einmal, nur dieses Mal war der Fjord wesentlich breiter. Der Tunnel ging bis auf eine Tiefe von 120 m hinunter, um dann wieder langsam an die Oberfläche zu kommen.

Weiter ging die Fahrt, wir kamen an einer Stabskirche vorbei, deren Fassade in diesem wunderschönen Rot gestrichen war. Um dann ein weiteres Mal in Solsnes einen Fjord mit einer Fähre zu überqueren. Das funktioniert alles hervorragend, Eva-M ist gespannt, ob wir mit unserem Budget hinkommen.

Von Afarnes aus waren es nun nur noch 52 km bis zum Trollstigen. Wir umfuhren den Isfjorden und kurz hinter Andalsnes bogen wir von der E136 auf die 63 ein, die zum Trollstigen führte.

Eine großartige Landschaft, es fehlen die Worte, um ihr gerecht zu werden. Dieser Abstecher hat sich gelohnt, auch wenn unser WoMo eventuell anderer Meinung ist, weil sein Motor gequält wurde durch die Serpentinen. Wir jedenfalls wurden durch den Anblick mehr als entschädigt für eventuelle Ängste, die Eva-M ausgestanden hat. Da würden noch mehr Ängste hinzukommen, nur das wussten wir zu dem Zeitpunkt noch nicht.

Zunächst einmal genossen wir den Aufenthalt hoch oben in den Bergen.

Langsam schlängelte sich die Straße wieder bergab. Am Fuße des Berges mussten wir für heute ein drittes Mal mit der Fähre fahren, über den Nordalsfjorden. Leider konnten wir dieses Mal keine Fotos machen, obwohl wir direkt in den Fjord hätten schauen können. Es war aber keine Gangway auf der Fähre, sodass man erhöht hätte stehen können. Schade!

Anschließend fuhren wir wieder bergauf. Eva-M ahnte schreckliches. Oben führte die Straße über eine Bergkuppe und dann kündigte sich eine Aussichtsplattform an. Conrad meinte, alles besetzt, kein Parkplatz frei und wollte weiterfahren. Eva-M protestierte energisch, es fand sich natürlich ein Platz. Und der Anblick, der sich uns nun bot, war unbeschreiblich. Der Geirangerfjord von oben.... Gigantisch!

Anschließend kam dann das, was Eva-M befürchtet hat: Serpentinen bergab.... Trotz Motorbremse musste Conrad die Bremsen treten, mit dem Ergebnis, dass man sie riechen konnte, als wir unten am Campingplatz waren. Aber alles ist ja gut gegangen.

Einen Stellplatz haben wir auch noch erhalten, können auf den Fjord schauen und haben uns entschieden, noch einen Tag hier anzuhängen, um eine kleine Pause zu haben. Das Wetter soll morgen hier ganz gut sein, also haben wir soeben einen Fjordrundfahrt für morgen gebucht.

Nun lassen wir den Abend ausklingen und werden noch ein Glas Wein trinken.

[bitsoflight]

A Room with a View. 

[lukaslussi88]

Die besten Bilder von der Norwegen-Kreuzfahrt. Kreuzfahrtroute: Hamburg - Bergen - Hellesylt - Geirangerfjord- Molde - Andalsnes - Trondheim - Alesund - Eidfjord - Stavanger - Hamburg

[afotoeu]

Valley | #Andalsnes #Norway #mavic2pro #dronas #skypixel #djieurope #Mavic2 #VisitNorway #Norvegija #norwayroadtrip #djicreator #djimavic2pro #hasselblad #summer2019 #norway🇳🇴 #norvegija🇳🇴 @skypixelofficial @djiglobal @visitnorway (at Åndalsnes, Norway) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0rQlP0In6-/?igshid=1e10bkch53h6z

[natures-moments]

Andalsnes, Norway

[landscape-lunacy]

Åndalsnes, Norway - by Matt Iruuska

[frstgr]

Midsommar-Tour 2018 Woche 4

Midsommar-Tour 2018 Woche 4

Jotunheimen, Galdhopiggen, Glittertind, Lom, Geiranger, Alesund, Andalsnes, Romsdalseggen, Atlantikstraße, Trondheim Auf dem Campingplatz in Aurlandsvangen schlafen wir ordentlich aus und unternehmen nach dem Frühstück noch eine kurze Wanderung in den Ort undan den Fjord. So gegen 12:00 Uhr starten wir unsere Fahrt ins Jotunheimen Gebirge. Zunächst fahren wir durch den Lærdalstunnel, mit 25 km…

[fjordperle]

Unterhaltung am Seetag

Wie bereits angekündigt habe ich mir eine etwa 45 Minütige Siesta gegönnt, welche wirklich gut Tat und mich wahnsinnig erfrischte. Da war dann wieder Energie für etwas Unterhaltung am Seetag. Während wir ausgiebig an der Rentabilität unseres Getränkepaketes (ohne Alkohol) arbeiteten, haben wir uns einiges angeschaut. Zunächst gab es einen kleinen Vortrag über unser Reisezielland Norwegen. Später eine recht informative 'Talkshow' über die möglichen Ausflüge in den Häfen von Andalsnes und Molde. Nachmittags nahmen wir dann am 'AIDA Bingo' teil. Hier galt es mit den ersten 44 gezogenen Zahlen ein Bingo zu erzielen um den Jackpot von 4.000€ zu gewinnen. Als das niemandem gelang wurde der Jackpot eingefroren und beträgt am Sonntag dann stolze 6.000€. Stattdessen wurde um die Tageseinnahmen weitergespielt und schon kurz darauf gewann eine Dame dann trotzdem sehr erstaunliche 2.050€ Leider gingen unsere Scheine leer aus. Spaß gemacht hast trotzdem :P Zur Bingo-Show gehörte auch eine durchaus beeindruckende Interpretation des Songs 'Diamonds are the girls best Friend'.

Ganz klar muss man aber sagen dass die Hauptattraktion am Seetag das Meer war. Uns gelangen einige wirklich wunderschöne Bilder mit teils beeindruckenden Effekten. Genauso muss Reisen sein. Ich bin jetzt schon infiziert.