[2025 Bergen Attraction] Travel Guide for Trollstigen (Updated Apr)

#100 Ways to Travel #naturalscape We stayed in the camping area of ​​Andalsnes on July 2, 2024. We originally wanted to go directly from the camping area Andalsnes Camping & Motell ➝ (take the E136 bend 63 highway) ➝ Elf Road (about 5km) ➝ Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt viewing platform, but it is a pity. Vehicles will be prohibited from entering due to road collapse in 2024, and there is no word on when the control will last, so if you want to go to the Elf Road, you can only take a long detour! So it takes about 145km (2hr18mins), but free travel means being spontaneous, and there are long days of sunshine, so we decided to take a detour. Going to the viewing platform is really worth it! It’s so beautiful to see the spectacular switchback road with your own eyes In the past, it was a concept of going from A (Andalsnes) to B (Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt). Now I really have to go there specially to go to Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt. Because the road is impassable, I can only take Highway 63 at the other end to enter the Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt viewing platform, and then come out the same way. Go on another trip. It takes a little more time. Perhaps because of this, there are not as many tourists as expected. The parking lot of the Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt observation deck is right next to the Trollstigen Visitor Centre, and there is also Trollstigen Souvenirbutik, a souvenir shop. Walk along the wooden boardwalk next to the visitor center. The surrounding area is surrounded by wooden boardwalks erected along the glacial river. It is gentle and nice. Along the way, there is water flowing down from the glacier river, which is super clear and super cold. There is also a paddling pool where you can step into the water directly. The super comfortable building is integrated with the entire environment, super simple and beautiful. It is considered a barrier-free trail, and there is a landscape platform at the end of the boardwalk. If you want to get to the Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt observation deck, you must continue walking up the stairs next to it. This section of stairs has been specially built and is quite easy to walk. Along the way you can see the most beautiful zigzag mountain road, which is super beautiful and spectacular. At the end of the trail is Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt. The whole journey is very suitable for parents and children. We saw many Europeans carrying a baby on their backs, and then bringing a small child beside them. The children were allowed to walk along the trail, climb up and down, and even play in the water area. Play with water. Look how elegant and comfortable Europeans are when raising their children! #Norway #Elf Road #Golden Road #self-driving #free travel #parent-child travel #parent-child travel #familytravel 2024/7/3 The Path of Elves has shared several articles before, and I will integrate them again. Andalsnes ➝ (Take E136 curve 63) ➝ Elf Road (about 5km) ➝ Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt Observation Deck => This route is not accessible Change to Sylte ➝ (Take Highway 63) ➝ Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt Observation Deck (need to enter and exit the same way) Trollstigen Visitor Center Follow the wooden boardwalk next to the visitor center. The first half of the trail is barrier-free. At the end of the boardwalk, you will reach a landscape platform. There are stairs on the last section to the Trollstigen Utsiktpunkt viewing platform. Trollstigen Souvenirbutik souvenir shop Next to Trollstigen Souvenirbutik souvenir shop (free)

If you ask me which Nordic country is the most worth visiting, it must be Norway, known as the 'Lonely Planet'. In Norway, 'people who meet will meet again' Going to Norway was originally planned for hiking and fjords, but unexpectedly, I was shocked by the fairy-tale-like dreamy beauty along the way and successfully took the cable car At the top of the mountain, I saw the pink sky and chased whales to the Arctic Circle, and waited for the aurora by the lake The snow scenery ceiling is definitely worth a look, the aftereffect is really strong Here are a few spots I think are very worth visiting: Stavanger: Although it is an old town and quite small, I personally really like the colorful streets here Fargegaten, the colorful little houses are really like a fairy tale world, and there are many museums Bergen: Strongly recommend taking the Snow Country Train, whether it's a miniature of Norway or the direct Oslo-Bergen train, the scenery on both sides is beautiful, we were lucky that day to see 'Altocumulus lenticularis' and the sunset glow was absolutely stunning Flåm Mountain Railway: Along the way, you will see waterfalls flying down from the sky, mountain streams, ribbon-like clouds, deep canyons and Norwegian forests, the huge drop brings breathtaking scenery, condensing the beauty of Norway's fjords, each frame is like a postcard Sognefjord: Norway's longest and deepest fjord, taking a cruise through it, the towering mountains on both sides and the emerald green water surface complement each other, it's incredibly beautiful, there are also three other fjords that I think are also worth visiting Trollstigen: The winding road twists and turns up along the cliff, with 11 sharp turns, known as one of the 12 most dangerous roads in the world, be sure to pay attention to safety if you go!!! This is my 7-day itinerary, I feel like I haven't seen enough and I will come back next time Day1 Oslo departure - Heddal Stave Church - Hardangervidda National Park - Stavanger Day2 Stavanger - Lysefjord - Preikestolen Day3 Bergen - Mount Fløyen - Bryggen Old Town - Fish Market Day4 Voss - Flåm - Sogndal Day5 Briksdal Glacier - Geirangerfjord Day6 Atlantic Road - Trollstigen - Atlantic Ocean Road - Finnøy Day7 Ålesund - Oslo

Norway 🇳🇴 Attractions - Troll Village There is a lovely spot here in central Norway Here is a camping area named after the Norwegian Troll Nearby place names are also named after Troll You have to go through the winding Trollstigen to see the beautiful scenery when you go up the mountain There is also a big waterfall on the way next to the road It's a pity that the weather was not beautiful that day and could not show the magnificent scenery Norway 🇳🇴 Attractions - Troll Village There is a lovely spot here in central Norway Here is a camping area named after the Norwegian Troll Nearby place names are also named after Troll You have to go through the winding Trollstigen to see the beautiful scenery when you go up the mountain There is also a big waterfall on the way next to the road It's a pity that the weather was not beautiful that day and could not show the magnificent scenery

Trollstigen is a serpentine road so you need to be watched out when driving. Prepare for a rollercoaster roadtrip. #mytripvlog