Norwegian Summer
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Zuid-Noorwegens Mooiste Dagwandelingen
ZUID-NOORWEGENS MOOISTE DAGWANDELINGEN Åmotan * ANWB 8 Leirungsdalen Aurlandsdalen 1 * ANWB 27 Liomseter Aurlandsdalen 2 * ANWB 28 Lom ANWB 21 Austerdalsbreen * ANWB 18 Måbødalen * ANWB 31 Bergen * (stad) ANWB 29 Månafossen Rother 46 Berger (dorpje) Molden * Besseggen * ANWB 22 Mølmannsdalen Bødalen * Ormtjernkampen * Rother 17 Bukkelægret ANWB 23 Preikestolen * Rother 44 Elgå Ringebufjellet ANWB 2 Erdalen Roholtfjellet * Finse ANWB 33 Romsdalen * Flåmsdalen * Rother 31 Runde * Fokstumyra * Skjenegge * Galdhøpiggen * Skomakarnibbå Gaustatoppen * Rother 9 Spåtind ANWB 25 Geiranger Storfjellet * Glitra * Storlidalen * Glomsdalen Straumbu Gutulia * Svellnosbreen * Hemsedal ANWB 35 Tovdal * Husedalen * Rother 36 Trollveggen * ANWB 11 Jonsknuten Utladalen * ANWB 24 Kjerag * Rother 45 Vassfaret * Kongsvoll * Viglesdalen * Lærdalen Vingelen • ANWB 8 = ANWB Wandelgids: Noorwegen, route 8 Rother 9 = Rother Wanderführer: Norwegen - Süd, Tour 9 • De 32 wandelingen met een * zijn de "allermooiste" pareltjes. .. Alleen deze 32 worden hier in de PDF gekopieerd. ÅMOTAN * • 3.30 uur. • Middelzware wandeling. • ANWB Wandelgids: Noorwegen, route 8. • Grote kloof aan de noordrand van de Dovrefjell. • Een rondwandeling bij Åmotan. .. Zo heet de imponerende kloof waar een aantal bergbeken bij elkaar komen. .. Er zijn daar ook drie watervallen: .. - Linndalsfallet (groot) in de Linndøla-rivier, .. - Reppfallet in de Reppa-rivier, .. - Svøufallet (groot) in de Grødøla-rivier. .. (In het kaartje hieronder staan alleen de twee grote ingetekend). • Je maakt ook een 'afsteker' (extra uitstapje) naar de oude bergboerderij .. Gammelsetra. • De eerste kilometer (tot aan de brug over de Linndøla) stijgt de route flink. .. Hetzelfde geldt voor de laatste 500 m als je uit de kloof omhoog klimt. .. De rest van de wandeling is gemakkelijk. • Die eerste kilometer kun je gedeeltelijk over bospaadjes langs de bovenrand van . -
Managing and Monitoring Allowance for New Second Homes in the Rondane Region, Norway Hans Olav Bråtå, Marta Moranduzzo
Managing and monitoring allowance for new second homes in the Rondane Region, Norway Hans Olav Bråtå, Marta Moranduzzo Abstract — The Rondane mountain region, in South-East Norway, is very popular for recreational purposes. The region is also the habitat for 4500 wild reindeer (Rangifer tarandus tarandus). The reindeer are hunted in control- led forms as part of the area management and harvesting of nature. This rural region suffers from decreasing population figures, reduced agricultural activity and declining economic activity in general. Boosting economic activity by increasing tourism, especially in second homes, is thought to be one way of mitigating this decline. Increased recreational activity may however negatively influence a sustainable development of the wild reindeer herd. In order to manage this possibly conflicting interest, local and regional authorities in 1991 set up a regional development plan, covering relevant parts of 14 municipalities in the Hedmark and Oppland counties. Research indicates that taken actions to some extent have managed to balance increase in tourism and protect vital space for wild reindeer. Still, the exact localization of existing and new second homes, and hence the development of new interventions, was until some years ago, not possible to analyse at an aggregated level. Such monitoring is important. A Norwegian real estate register, mapping the exact geographic position of buildings and their year of construction, has however become an important means for such monitoring. By the end of 2005 there were about 18,000 second homes mapped in the region. Increased GIS knowledge has now made it possible to develop detailed analysis of localization of second homes, i.e. -
Reindeer Hunting As World Heritage a Ten Thousan Year-Long Tradition
Reindeer hunting as World Heritage A ten thousan year-long tradition Scientific statement 2006 Reindeer hunting as World Heritage Reindeer hunting as World Heritage A ten thousand year-long tradition A ten thousand year-long tradition Contents Preface 4 8 Description of the character of the 1 Wild reindeer hunting as World area (status at the time of nomination) 48 Heritage; a ten-thousand-year-long 8.1 General description of the area 48 tradition Summary 5 8.2 Description of how the four sub-areas 2 Introduction 8 complement one another 52 2.1 Early history of the project 8 8.3 Description of the individual sub-areas 53 8.3.1 Eikesdalsfjella 53 2.2 Information for national and municipal authorities 8 8.3.2 Snøhetta 54 8.3.3 Rondane 56 2.3 Consolidation of the project 8 8.3.4 Reinheimen 60 2.4 Openness and information 9 8.3.5 Buffer zone between the Eikesdalsfjella and This report has been prepared by a team of specialists appointed for the project: ”Wild reindeer 2.5 Broad foundation 9 Snøhetta sub-areas 63 hunting as World Heritage”: 2.6 Revitalisation and regional involvement 9 8.3.6 Buffer zone between the Snøhetta and Rondane - Professor Reidar Andersen, Museum of Archaeology and Natural History, Norwegian sub-areas 63 University of Science and Technology 3 Wild reindeer – history, genetics and - Per Jordhøy, Adviser at the Norwegian Institute for Nature Research habitat use 11 9 History and development 64 - Jostein Bergstøl, Research archaeologist at the Museum of Cultural History, 10 Komparativ analyse 67 University of Oslo 3.1 -
Jotunheimen National Park
Jotunheimen National Park Photo: Øivind Haug Map and information Jotunheimen Welcome to the National Park National Parks in Norway Welcome to Jotunheimen An alpine landscape of high mountains, snow and glaciers whichever way you turn. This is how it feels to be on top of Galdhøpiggen: You know that at this moment in time you are at the highest point in Norway with firm ground under your feet. What you see around you are the highest mountains of Northern Europe. An alpine landscape of high mountains, deciduous forests and high waterfalls. snow and glaciers whichever way you The public footpath that winds its way turn. This is how it feels to be on top up the valley crosses over the wildly of Galdhøpiggen: You know that at this cascading Utla river many times on its moment in time you are at the highest way down the valley. point in Norway with firm ground under your feet. What you see around Can you see yourself on top of one you are the highest mountains of of the sharpest ridges? Mountain Northern Europe. climbing in Jotunheimen is as popular today as when the English started to Jotunheimen covers an area from explore these mountains during the the west country landscape of high, 1800s and many are still following sharp ridged peaks in Hurrungane, the in the footsteps of Slingsby and the most distinctive peaks, to the eastern other pioneers. country landscape of large valleys and mountain lakes. Do you dream about the jerk of the fishing rod when a trout bites? Do you The emerald green Gjende is the dream of escaping to the mountains in queen of the lakes. -
190 Buss Rutetabell & Linjerutekart
190 buss rutetabell & linjekart 190 Sogndal-Lom Vis I Nettsidemodus 190 buss Linjen Sogndal-Lom har 2 ruter. For vanlige ukedager, er operasjonstidene deres 1 Fortun-Gaupne-Sogndal 17:00 2 Gaupne Fortun Lom 08:35 Bruk Moovitappen for å ƒnne nærmeste 190 buss stasjon i nærheten av deg og ƒnn ut når neste 190 buss ankommer. Retning: Fortun-Gaupne-Sogndal 190 buss Rutetabell 93 stopp Fortun-Gaupne-Sogndal Rutetidtabell VIS LINJERUTETABELL mandag 17:00 tirsdag 17:00 Lom Sognefjellsvegen 17, Norway onsdag 17:00 Lom Camping torsdag 17:00 Sognefjellsvegen 32, Norway fredag 17:00 Husom lørdag 17:00 Oƒgsbø søndag 17:00 Nørjordet Sognefjellsvegen 428, Norway Vågåsar 190 buss Info Retning: Fortun-Gaupne-Sogndal Vågåsarøygarden Stopp: 93 Reisevarighet: 198 min Løkøye Linjeoppsummering: Lom, Lom Camping, Husom, Oƒgsbø, Nørjordet, Vågåsar, Vågåsarøygarden, Flå Løkøye, Flå, Brekkøye, Roberg, Sulheim, Røysheim, Vollakvee, Galdesand, Juvstad, Leira Bru, Brenna, Brekkøye Elvesæter, Leirdalen Bru, Liasanden, Leirvassbukrysset, Jotunheimen Fjellstue, Rustadseter, Bøvertun, Krossbu, Sognefjellshytta, Roberg Sognefjellet Fylkesgrensa, Herva Kryss, Turtagrø, Opptun, Berge, Fortun Kryss, Fortun Bensin, Sulheim Vassbakken, Skjolden, Hauge, Fjøsne, Havhellen, Havhellen Ytre, Ottumsnes, Kvalsvik, Solstrand, Røysheim Luster Oppvekstsenter, Luster, Døsen, Luster Sognefjellsvegen 1526, Norway Banken, Smia, Fuhrneset, Markstein, Myrane Badeplass, Askane, Flahammar, Fagernes, Vollakvee Høyheimsvik Gartnerhallen, Uri, Høyheimsvik, Nes Sognefjellsvegen 1806, Norway Indre, -
Dispensasjon - Bruk Av Drone for Filming Av Besseggen - NRK Hedmark Og Oppland
Postadresse Besøksadresse Kontakt Postboks 987 Norsk fjellsenter Sentralbord: +47 61 26 60 00 2604 LILLEHAMMER Brubakken 2, 2686 Lom Direkte: +47 948 80 564 Luster kommune, [email protected] Kommunehuset, 6868 Gaupne http://www.nasjonalparkstyre.no/jotunheimen NRK Hedmark og Oppland Saksbehandlar Kari Sveen Vår ref. 2017/3035-3 432.3 Dykkar ref. Dato 16.05.2017 Jotunheimen nasjonalpark - Dispensasjon - Bruk av drone for filming av Besseggen - NRK Hedmark og Oppland Viser til søknad av 03.05.17 og tilleggsopplysningar i e-post av 04.05.17. Nasjonalparkstyret behandla saka i møte 15. mai og gjorde slik vedtak: Med heimel i § 4 i verneforskrift for Jotunheimen nasjonalpark og naturmangfaldlovas § 48, jf. § 77, gjev Nasjonalparkstyret for Jotunheimen og Utladalen dispensasjon for bruk av drone for filmopptak for ei sending som viser turen over Besseggen minutt for minutt, i tråd med søknad av 03.05./04.05.17 frå NRK Hedmark og Oppland. Dispensasjonen gjeld for ein dag i løpet av august/september 2017 på følgjande vilkår: 1. Området er avgrensa til Gjende og ruta over Besseggen 2. Flyging nær dyr og hekkeplasser skal unngås. Det skal haldast avstand til eventuelle turfolk som er i området og flyging skal av omsyn til friluftslivet skje på vekedagar og ikkje i helger*. Aktuelle dagar er 25., 26. eller 27. august, eller ein av dagane 1., 2. eller 3. september 2017. 3. Filmen skal ikkje vise tekniske hjelpemiddel som drone, men berre vise sjølve turen. 4. SNO v/ Rigmor Solem skal ha melding om dato seinast dagen før kvar flyging via e-post ([email protected]) eller melding til mobilnummer 959 65 158. -
Linking Visitors' Spatial Preferences to Sustainable Visitor Management In
Research eco.mont – Volume 12, Number 1, January 2020 ISSN 2073-106X print version – ISSN 2073-1558 online version: http://epub.oeaw.ac.at/eco.mont 27 https://dx.doi.org/10.1553/eco.mont-12-1s27 Linking visitors’ spatial preferences to sustainable visitor management in a Norwegian national park Sofie Kjendlie Selvaag, Øystein Aas & Vegard Gundersen Keywords: adaptive management, human disturbance, nature-based tourism, outdoor recreation, wildlife Abstract Profile The increasing numbers of tourists visiting national parks contribute to new oppor- Protected area tunities as well as challenges. Alpine and Arctic national parks in Northern Europe are key habitats for vulnerable species such as wild reindeer (Rangifer tarandus Rondane National Park tarandus), and there is a significant need for management tools that can reduce the negative impacts of tourism. To gain knowledge about visitors’ motivations and spatial preferences, we carried out a survey of people (n = 498) on paths in part of Mountain range Rondane National Park, Norway. The results indicate that a large share of the visitors in the central, vulnerable part of the National Park may find their desired recreation- Rondane al benefits in the less vulnerable fringe entrance areas. We discuss theoretical and practical implications of the results and how to increase knowledge about visitors’ Country spatial preferences in order better to regulate their behaviour with the aim of reduc- ing impacts on vulnerable fauna. Norway Introduction visitors still gain valuable experiences. NP manage- ment should today rely on adequate knowledge about The increasing demand for visiting and experienc- visitors (Manning et al. 2017), which is also a legal re- ing protected areas, including national parks (NPs), quirement for knowledge-based management embed- requires management actions that combine protection ded in the Norwegian Nature Diversity Act (2009). -
Besøksstrategi for Jotunheimen Nasjonalpark Og Utladalen Landskapsvernområde 2013-2017
Besøksstrategi for Jotunheimen nasjonalpark og Utladalen landskapsvernområde 2013-2017 ”En viktig del av varumärkesutvecklingen av Sveriges nationalparker är att välja väg och prioritera”. Statens Naturvårsdverk Forord Dette dokumentet første utgave av besøksstrategi for Jotunheimen nasjonalpark og Utladalen landskapsvernområde. Strategien er utarbeidet som en del av ”Bruk-vern”-prosjektet hos Fylkesmannen i Oppland. Dette er et tre-årig prosjekt fra 2009-2011, som har vært støttet økonomisk av Direktoratet for naturforvaltning og Landbruks- og matdepartementet. Styringsgruppa for bruk-vernprosjektet er ledet av fylkesmann Kristin Hille Valla, mens Marit Vorkinn har vært prosjektleder. Strategien er utarbeidet i samarbeid med Fylkesmannen i Sogn og Fjordane og SNO Jotunheimen. Tom Dybwad – FMSF, Rigmor Solem – SNO Jotunheimen, Mai Bakken – Norsk Fjellmuseum og Harald Klæbo – FMOP, har bidratt med gode kommentarer og endringsforslag underveis i arbeidet med strategien. Rigmor Solem har også hatt ansvaret for den praktiske gjennomføringen av brukerundersøkelsene i felt. En stor takk til alle! Sluttfasen av arbeidet med strategien har sammenfalt med at lokale forvaltningsstyrer for nasjonalparkene er opprettet, dvs. at forvaltningsmyndigheten for Jotunheimen nasjonalpark og Utladalen landskapsvernområde er overført fra Fylkesmennene i Sogn og Fjordane og Oppland til Nasjonalparkstyre for Jotunheimen og Utladalen. For å få til en mest mulig smidig overgang av forvaltningsmyndighet når det gjelder besøksstrategien, ble strategien sendt på høring fra de to Fylkesmennene. Dette skjedde i forståelse med det nye Nasjonalparkstyret (konstituert 23. mars 2012). Innkomne høringsuttalelser er oppsummert og kommentert av nasjonalparkforvalterne som danner sekretariatet for nasjonalparkstyret, og behandling og vedtak av strategien skjedde på møte i nasjonalparkstyret 7. november 2012. Høringsdokumentet er nå oppdatert, i tråd med de føringene som framgår av sak 25/2012 i Nasjonalparkstyret for Jotunheimen og Utladalen. -
Norway - Fjords and Mountains a Once in a Lifetime Destination That Will Take You to Mountains, Glaciers, Deep Coastal Fjords and the Land of the Vikings and Trolls
Norway - Fjords and Mountains A once in a lifetime destination that will take you to mountains, glaciers, deep coastal fjords and the land of the Vikings and trolls... Trip Length: 21 days / 20 nights July - August 2023 Minimum 8 guests / Maximum 12 guests *8-9 guests NOK 70559 ($ 11300) 10-11 guests NOK 63500 ($ 10200) 12 guests NOK 58500 ($ 9400) *(AUD prices quoted based on exchange rate 2020. 2023 prices to be confirmed) Included meals marked each day. B = Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Dinner Norwegians can’t get enough of nature and we’ve discovered why! Norway’s scenic landscapes are best discovered by following a path on foot. Late summer is the best time to experience a sunlit landscape that has forced the snow to retreat to the mountains and has woken the flowers to their full bloom. Long days, mild temperatures and the fabled midnight sun promise ideal walking conditions, and we will be surrounded with those vibrant natural colours of the changing landscape. We’ll discover untamed, mythical landscapes as we trapse the classic (and sometimes challenging) hiking trails of Preikestolen, Galdhøpiggen, and Besseggen Ridge. You’ll never forget your first approach aboard the Hurtigruten Ferry, to the unsurpassed beauty of the Lofoten Islands. Tall, craggy spires dominate the skyline and beckon walkers to their valleys and summits. We stay in hotels and mountain refuges, so there’s no camping on this trip. Norway - it’s a love affair with nature! Day 1: Monday Arrive Stavanger Airport (Sola) Arrive in Stavanger and make your way to our hotel in downtown Stavanger. -
On Historic Paths Among Wild Reindeer and Alpine Plants 2° 3° Dovre National Park Dovre National Park
DOVRE On historic paths among wild reindeer and alpine plants 2° 3° Dovre National Park Dovre National Park A sense of history over the National Park The Dovre National Park consists of plateaus and hiker-friendly, rounded summits that reach 1700 metres. Most of the park is above the tree line. The landscape around the highest peaks has an arctic character with remnants of permafrost. The park boasts numerous alpine plants, both common and rarer ones. The bird life is also varied and rich. The park is part of a larger area where wild reindeer roam. For some years, the reindeer have been used as an environmental indicator of the current state of the Norwegian mountains. ”United and loyal until the mountains of Dovre crumble”, the constitutional assembly at Eidsvoll declared in 1814. The expression alludes to some thing unshakeable, and symbolises unity and concord. Dovre and Dovrefjell holds a key posi- tion as a national rallying point and a mark of ultra-Norwegianism. Several famous poets and musicians, like Henrik Ibsen, Edvard Grieg and Aasmund Olavsson Vinje, have derived inspiration from this area. Henrik Ibsen’s ”Peer Gynt” with Edvard Grieg’s incidental music to the Hall of the Mountain King has made the massif a symbol famed far beyond the boundaries of Norway. Golden plover (PJ) 4° 5° Dovre National Park Dovre National Park Høgstgråhøene (PJ) Hiking (FB) ENJOY THE SCENERY The Pilgrim Trail from the Middle Ages. You need not have a lively imagi- Many people find inspiration from walking along his- nation to feel aware of the numerous travellers who have toric tracks and paths. -
National Park Tourism in Norway: the Relationship Between National Parks and Nature-Based Tourism Businesses Development
National Park Tourism in Norway: The Relationship between National Parks and Nature-based Tourism Businesses Development Nasjonalparkturisme i Norge: Utvikling av naturbaserte reiselivsbedrifter i og omkring nasjonalparker Johannes Cornelis Apon Department Master Thesis of 30 Ecology credits and 2013 Natural Resource Management National Park Tourism in Norway: The Relationship between National Parks and Nature-based Tourism Businesses Development Nasjonalparkturisme i Norge: Utvikling av naturbaserte reiselivsbedrifter i og omkring nasjonalparker A group of hikers near Mount Hårteigen in Hardangervidda National Park Master Thesis Johannes Cornelis Apon Master Program: Nature-based Tourism Department of Ecology and Natural Resource Management Norwegian University of Life Sciences Ås, Norway, 2013 Abstract At a time when primary industries in peripheral areas are in decline, utilizing protected areas for nature-based tourism (NBT) can be seen as a mechanism for regional development. Since 2003, Norwegian authorities seemed to have embraced national park tourism (NPT) development through several policy formulations. The purpose of this paper is to identify the volume and structure of this particular tourism supply at a national level and to further analyze the relationship between the utilization of national parks and tourism businesses’ economic performance. Around 38 % (n=232) of the examined 616 Norwegian NBT businesses nationwide could be regarded as NPT businesses. 69 % of NPT businesses used the national park status for marketing purposes. National parks were considered to be of a relatively high importance for tourism development in general and, although to a lesser extent, perceived to improve accessibility and infrastructure. New nature conservation and management policies seemed to possess more concern for tourism interests than before, but a high number of NPT businesses still expressed uncertainty on this issue. -
Norway Fjord Route by Car - Classic Itinerary
norway.nordicvisitor.com NORWAY FJORD ROUTE BY CAR - CLASSIC ITINERARY DAY 1 DAY 1: ARRIVAL IN BERGEN After arriving at Bergen - Flesland Airport, make your way to Bergen’s charming city centre, where your hotel for the night is located. For those arriving early, we recommend spending the afternoon strolling the city and discovering the lovely sights of scenic Bergen. City highlights include the old wharf of Bryggen—a UNESCO World Heritage site, centuries-old houses, a vibrant fish and flower market and an interesting range of museums. For a good overview of Bergen, we recommend taking the “Fløibanen” Funicular up the mountainside, which reveals spectacular views. Spend the night in Bergen. Attractions: Bergen, Bryggen, Fløibanen Funicular (Funicular Railway), King Håkon’s Hall, Rosenkrantz Tower DAY 2 DAY 2: EXPERIENCE THE FJORDS BY CAR Start the first leg of your self-drive trip by collecting your rental car and heading to Norway’s adventure capital, Voss, which is home to the beautiful Tvindefossen waterfall. Your journey will then continue to Sogndal along the Sognefjord—Norway’s longest and deepest fjord—taking in sights including the towns of Stalheim, before reaching the beautiful Aurlandsfjord and the town of Flåm. We recommend stopping in Flåm and riding the renowned Flåmsbana railway, a steep train ride between Flåm and Myrdal—a treat for photographers or train enthusiasts alike! A stop at Stegastein viewpoint is recommended, where you can enjoy a panoramic view of Aurlandsfjord. You will then take a short ferry ride before driving towards Sogndal, where you will spend the night. Spend the night in Sogndal.