2026 Lysebotn Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in August)

#AdventureMoment #Norway #Sjerrakbolten 🔖 One-Line Summary "A photo of a lifetime, right on a rock!" I visited Sjerrakbolten, the most impactful of Norway's three major treks. · -- 🌍 Travel Information 📍 Location: Kjeragbolten, Lysebotn 🚘 Access: Stavanger → Sognnesand → Sjörak Parking Lot (approximately 4 hours by car) ⏱ Trekking Time: Approximately 5 hours round trip 📏 Total Distance: Approximately 9.8km ⛰ Maximum Elevation: Approximately 1,020m 🚩 Difficulty: Medium (Requires stamina!) · -- 🚘 Getting to Sjörak: Clouds on the Road, Fjord Crossing The road to Sjörak via Preikestolen takes approximately 4 hours by car, with a ferry ride along the way. (🛳️ Oanes ↔ Lauvvik section) Norwegian roads are about 1.5 lanes each way, but the traffic is light, making the drive pleasant. The scenery, especially the clouds-covered mountains and fjord, is so breathtaking that you'll want to stop along the way to take photos. > 📌 TIP: There are only a few ferry crossings per day across the fjord, so be sure to check the schedule in advance! · - 🥾 Start the Sherag Trek: The Real Battle with the Rocks Once you arrive at Kjerag Parking, pay for your parking fee and leave your receipt in front of your car. From here to Sherag, it takes a total of 5 hours, approximately 9.8km round trip. But more important than the distance is... The breathtaking incline and the direct sunlight! No shade along the trek You'll ascend and descend rocky mountains several times Some sections of the trek are challenging, requiring you to hold onto ropes. > 🧴 Essentials: Sunscreen, sunglasses, non-slip trekking shoes, and a water bottle for hydration 🧃 There's nowhere to buy water or snacks outside the parking lot, so prepare in advance! · -- 🪨 We arrived at Sherak Bolton, a rock between cliffs! After about two and a half hours of climbing, we finally arrived at Sherak Bolton. This is a photo spot where people climb up to the rock, nestled between two cliffs, one at a time to take a picture. Below the rock is a 900m drop... Just looking at it makes my legs tremble 😱 > 📸 TIP Enter the photo zone one at a time, lining up in order. The area on top of the rock isn't very wide, but there are safety measures ❌ → Be very careful! If you're going alone, it's okay to leave your camera with someone waiting in line! (But be sure to ask for directions on composition!) · -- 🦖 A special memory: a photo of your life with dinosaur cosplay I brought a Tyrannosaurus dinosaur costume for this moment! 🦖 The dinosaur photo on the rock is definitely the highlight! Even the people waiting in line are smiling and even receiving photo requests. It's become a "day of generosity." Haha. > 📌 Sjörak Bolton is a spot with a high level of satisfaction because the photos taken on the rock are designed so that no one else is in the photo. · - 🎥 Sjörak from a drone: A breathtaking view from above The panoramic view of Sjörak and Lysefjord captured by the drone is truly breathtaking. The moment you see this scene with your own eyes, all the effort feels worth it. · - ⛺️ Trip Tip Summary ✔️ Difficulty: Much higher than Preikestolen, warm-up required. ✔️ Only recommended for good weather (dangerous in rain, snow, or humidity!) ✔️ Goggles/sunglasses and sunscreen are essential. ✔️ If you lack stamina, you might give up halfway. ✔️ Queuing for photos on the rock is a given! It's even better with a companion. ✔️ Stream water is fine for drinking (water bottle refills recommended) ✔️ Summer days are long, making for a leisurely hike. · -- 💡 Recommended for: Those who want to capture a truly memorable photo. Those who want to experience breathtaking natural scenery firsthand. Those who want to see the best views of the Nordic fjords. Those who enjoy challenging and rewarding hikes.

Norway deserves a spot on your life travel list! ✨ The fjords are as majestic as the edge of the world, and the northern lights dance like a dream 🎇 Although the visa process is complicated and prices are high, the breathtaking sights are absolutely worth it! This comprehensive guide will help you explore the hometown Haaland loves 🇳🇴 🌟 Highlights and sightseeing guide 📍 Oslo A perfect blend of modern life and nature! 🌳 ▪️ Oslo Opera House: Unique sloping roof. Walk up for stunning harbor views and great photo ops! ▪️ Vigeland Sculpture Park: Experience the powerful cycle of life with hundreds of expressive human sculptures. ▪️ Munch Museum: More than just The Scream, immerse yourself in the world of art. 🚌 Transportation: Convenient city buses and metro. We recommend buying the Oslo Pass. 📍 Bergen & fjord region Home to colorful wooden houses and world-class fjords! 🌈 ▪️ Bryggen Wharf: Iconic colorful wooden houses straight out of a postcard. Enjoy browsing the shops. ▪️ Sognefjord: A classic route showcasing Norway’s essence! 🚞 Take the train from Bergen to Flåm, then switch to a cruise for a scenic journey. ▪️ Trolltunga/Preikestolen: A hiker’s paradise! 👟 Reserve a full day and be sure to wear professional hiking shoes. 📍 Tromsø The capital of the northern lights! A key winter travel destination 🌌 ▪️ Northern lights tours: Join a professional group. Guides will take you to the best viewing spots. Dress in your warmest clothes! ▪️ Arctic Cathedral: Unique triangular design with different views day and night. ▪️ Fjellheisen cable car: Overlook Tromsø from the mountaintop. The night view is especially dazzling. 📍 Lofoten Islands A photographer’s paradise! 🎨 Even summer feels like a fairy tale. ▪️ Reine Village: Classic red fishermen’s cabins that look like paintings from every angle. ▪️ Henningsvær football field: One of the world’s most beautiful stadiums. Playing by the sea is so cool! ▪️ Cycling or driving: Travel between snow-capped mountains and deep blue bays for a full sense of freedom. 📸 Photo spots + outfit tips ▪️ Fjord cruise deck: Use a wide-angle lens to capture the grandeur. ▪️ Small bridge opposite Reine Village: Classic postcard angle. ▪️ Northern lights photography: Tripod is a must! Use long exposure settings. 👗 Outfit: Practicality first! Waterproof and windproof jackets, warm layers, and non-slip hiking shoes are essential. Bright hats or scarves add a nice touch for photos. 💰 Budget reference (per person, RMB) ▪️ Visa + insurance: about 1,500 yuan ▪️ Round-trip airfare: 8,000–12,000 yuan in peak season (book early!) ▪️ Accommodation: 800–1,500 yuan per night (Nordic prices are high; guesthouses are a bit cheaper) ▪️ Meals: 300–500 yuan per day (making sandwiches from supermarket groceries can save a lot) ▪️ Local transport & activities: fjord cruises, northern lights tours, etc., 500–1,000 yuan per day 👉 Total: For a 7–10 day trip in peak season, prepare 25,000+ yuan for a smooth experience. ⚠️ Travel essentials and tips to avoid pitfalls 1️⃣ Visa is the biggest hurdle! Schengen visa requires itinerary, flight and hotel bookings, and sufficient bank statements. Apply 2–3 months in advance. 2️⃣ Price warning! 🚨 Nordic countries are top-tier expensive. A cup of coffee can cost 50 yuan. Be mentally and financially prepared. 3️⃣ Weather is unpredictable! Waterproof jackets and layering are key no matter when you go. 4️⃣ Hiking safety: For challenging trails like Trolltunga, assess your fitness carefully. Don’t take risks in bad weather. 5️⃣ Northern lights season: September to March, but winter days are very short. Plan your itinerary with daylight hours in mind. 🍽️ Simple food recommendations ▪️ Norwegian salmon: Fresh and rich, a must-try! 🐟 ▪️ King crab: A northern specialty. Experience catching it in Kirkenes. ▪️ Brunost brown cheese: Unique goat cheese with a distinctive flavor worth tasting. 🌤️ Best time to visit ▪️ Summer (June–August): Mild weather, long daylight, perfect for hiking and fjord tours. Norway’s peak season. ▪️ Winter (December–March): Chase the northern lights and enjoy snow activities, but days are short and cold. In short, Norway’s beauty carries a cool and majestic vitality 💙 Though preparation can be a bit “painful,” standing above the fjords or gazing at the sky full of green lights will leave you with nothing but deep emotion and unforgettable memories!

Hide away in a Nordic fjord sanctuary 🌿 chase the light at the end of the day 🌊 Ladies, have you ever had a destination that makes your heart race just by looking at the map? This small town in the southwest corner of Norway is exactly that—19 hours of daylight in summer, temperatures always between 15–20°C, the whole city surrounded by fjords and mountains, like being held in nature’s arms 🌿 No fluff, here’s the essential info. ⸻ 🚢 Lysefjord cruise | admire the sheer cliffs from the water Pulpit Rock overlooks the fjord from the top, while the cruise lets you look up at the cliffs from the water—two completely complementary perspectives, both highly recommended. 📍 The pier is at Vågen harbor in the city center, within walking distance 📍 In summer 2026, Go Fjords and Rødne operate the cruises, lasting about 3–4 hours, tickets cost around 500–550 NOK 📍 The cruise passes through the 42 km long Lysefjord, with cliffs up to 1,000 meters high on both sides, waterfalls plunge directly into the sea, summer is the best time to see them at full flow 📍 It’s windy on deck, so a windbreaker or shell jacket is a must. Waterproof cases for cameras or phones are recommended The boat passes right under Pulpit Rock. Looking up at that suspended giant rock creates a strong urge to say “I’m climbing that tomorrow”—or relief that you’re just on the boat 😂 ⸻ 🪨 Kjeragbolten | a heart-pounding hike for the brave If Pulpit Rock is the beginner’s breathtaking view, Kjeragbolten is the advanced level thrill. A roughly 5-meter diameter round boulder wedged between two cliffs, with a 984-meter abyss below. You can stand on the rock in the middle—but beneath your feet is transparent air and the fjord’s surface. 📍 In summer 2026, ferries depart hourly from Tau pier, about 260 NOK one way for car + passenger 📍 The round-trip hike is about 10–12 km with a total ascent of 570 m, taking 6–8 hours 📍 The difficulty is one level higher than Pulpit Rock, with chains to assist climbing sections. Not recommended for those afraid of heights or with knee problems 📍 On summer weekends, there’s a dedicated bus to Kjeragbolten; on weekdays, you need to drive or carpool ⚠️ Important reminder: check the weather forecast before you go. Wet rocks are extremely slippery in rain. Norway’s mountain rescue is professional but response times can be long. ⸻ 🎨 street art map | the whole city is a gallery Since 2001, this city has hosted the Nuart street art festival. Now, over 80 large murals and installations are scattered throughout the city. There’s a free official app with GPS and artwork descriptions so you can listen and watch as you walk. It takes about 2–3 hours to see 15–20 key pieces in the core area. The most famous murals are concentrated on the old town’s east wall and the dock warehouse area. The best time to photograph is around 2 or 3 PM when the light is ideal. Completely free, open 24/7 outdoors. Avoid rainy days as paint surfaces reflect. ⸻ ⛪ cathedral + flower island | half-day slow pace combo Stavanger Cathedral, built in 1125, is one of Norway’s best-preserved medieval churches. It features a mix of Gothic and Romanesque styles. The stained glass windows are stunning in sunlight. Free admission. From there, a 15-minute walk leads to Flor & Fjords flower island park, with lakeside boardwalks, a greenhouse garden, and an outdoor café area. It’s a favorite weekend spot for locals to relax and daydream. Sit with a coffee and watch swans glide by, and time will naturally slow down. ⸻ 🏡 where to stay for comfort If you want easy access to the old town and street art, stay within walking distance of Vågen harbor. Step outside to cobblestone streets and colorful houses. You can capture panoramic views of the old town from your window during the best morning and evening light. If you plan to head to Kjeragbolten or Pulpit Rock early the next day, look for accommodation near the mountain base. You can get on the road or bus right away in the morning, saving commute time to and from the city. Apartments with kitchens offer the best value. Norwegian supermarkets have affordable salmon and bread, so making your own breakfast and dinner saves a lot. ⸻ 📋 money-saving + efficiency tips 🔹 Stavanger city pass (upgraded for 2026) covers public transport and some cruises. A 48-hour pass costs about 350 NOK and pays off if you visit three or more attractions 🔹 Discounted combo tickets for Pulpit Rock + Kjeragbolten are available. Buying together in advance on Go Fjords’ website saves about 80 NOK compared to separate purchases 🔹 Norway’s tap water is high quality and safe to drink. Bring a water bottle to refill and save about 50 NOK daily on bottled water 🔹 July has very long daylight hours. Plan to hike Pulpit Rock in the morning, explore the old town and street art in the afternoon, and watch the sunset at the Sword in the Rock in the evening. Fill your day to make the most of the light 🔹 Don’t forget sunscreen! UV rays at high latitudes are stronger than expected. SPF 50+ is standard This summer fjord town is the kind of place you don’t want to leave once you arrive. Take advantage of the longest daylight in July and go now 🌊

Kjerag is one of the most dramatic natural landmarks in Norway and a more extreme adventure compared to Preikestolen. Located deep in the Lysefjord, it is famous for its massive cliffs and the iconic Kjeragbolten boulder trapped between two rock walls. Reaching Kjerag from Stavanger takes longer than other nearby hikes, but the journey is part of the experience. You drive along winding mountain roads, cross fjords, and pass quiet valleys before reaching the trailhead. The hike is challenging, with steep climbs, rocky sections, and chains installed in some areas for safety. It usually takes 5–7 hours round trip, so it is more suitable for experienced hikers or those prepared for a full-day mountain adventure. The most famous spot is Kjeragbolten itself—a round boulder wedged high above the fjord. Standing on it is optional, but many visitors do it for the unique photo opportunity, with a sheer drop visible on all sides. From the top of the plateau, the views over the Lysefjord are vast and raw. Sheer cliffs fall straight into deep blue water, creating one of the most powerful landscapes in Norway. Kjerag is not just a viewpoint—it is a true wilderness experience, combining effort, height, and some of the most extreme scenery accessible from Stavanger. #travel #norway #stavanger #kjerag #thingstodo #hiking #hikingtrails

The Nordic fjords are mainly concentrated on the west coast of Norway, a masterpiece carved by glaciers and the sea over billions of years. In 2005, they were listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are also one of National Geographic's top 50 must-visit places in a lifetime. ✨ Four Popular Fjords Check-in Guide 1. Lysefjord | "The Giant's Pulpit" (Most Thrilling) · Preikestolen: A natural cliff platform with a vertical drop of 604 meters, filming location for Mission: Impossible 6, rated by CNN as the "Top 1 of the World's 50 Most Magnificent Landscapes." · Kjeragbolten: A giant boulder wedged between two mountain cracks, unprotected, a top spot to challenge your courage. · Surroundings: Stavanger (colorful wooden fishing harbor), Haugesund (birthplace of Viking culture). 2. Sognefjord | "King of Fjords" (Longest and Deepest) · Total length of 204 kilometers, depth of 1309 meters. · Flåm Railway: 20 kilometers climbing 865 meters, passing through 20 tunnels, with waterfalls and snowy mountains outside the window. · Nærøyfjord: A secret branch with snowy mountains, waterfalls, and colorful small towns, full of fairy tale charm. 3. Geirangerfjord | "Concentrated Essence" (Most Beautiful) · 16 kilometers long, a World Heritage Site, surrounded by mountains and waterfalls. · Seven Sisters Waterfalls: Seven waterfalls falling side by side, rainbows always appear when the cruise passes by. · Eagle Road: A cliff road with 11 hairpin bends, the viewing platform overlooks the entire fjord. 4. Hardangerfjord | "Pastoral Poetry" (Gentlest) · Famous for apple blossoms, with flower seas blooming on both sides from April to May, sailing through feels like being in a painting. · Trolltunga (Devil’s Tongue): A 12-kilometer hike, standing on the "tongue" overlooking the fjord, an epic photo spot. 📅 Best Time to Visit · June to August (Summer): Midnight sun, 18-20 hours of daylight, temperatures 10-20°C, best for hiking and cruising, more tourists. · May and September (Spring and Autumn): Fewer people and beautiful scenery, flower seas in May, autumn colors in September, great value. · October to April (Winter): Northern lights and icy fjords, some routes closed, suitable for hardcore travelers. 🚗 Transportation and Activities · Classic combo: Flåm train + fjord cruise (a miniature of Norway, a must-experience). · Self-driving: Eagle Road + Trollstigen (Route 63), one of the world's most beautiful roads, cliff hairpin bends, breathtaking scenery. · Hiking: Preikestolen (4 hours round trip), Trolltunga (12 kilometers), bring anti-slip shoes and a windbreaker. 🏡 Accommodation Recommendations · Juvet Landscape Hotel: Glass dome, lie in bed watching meteor showers over the fjord, full of romance. · Fjord town cabins: Colorful wooden cabins in Flåm and Geiranger, open the window to see the fjord, great value. 💡 Practical Tips · Visa: Schengen visa (entering through Norway). · Gear: Waterproof windbreaker + anti-slip hiking shoes + sunglasses + camera (fjord weather is changeable). · Photography: Bring a wide-angle lens, phone cameras can't capture the fjord's grandeur; choose the right side seat on the cruise (Sognefjord for waterfall shots). · Budget: Norway is expensive, book tickets/boat rides in advance, bring your own snacks (instant noodles prohibited). 🌟 Why Must You Visit the Nordic Fjords? This is a pure land away from the hustle and bustle, with snowy mountains, waterfalls, clear waters, cliffs, midnight sun and polar night, and northern lights fairy tales. Every glance is a wallpaper, every step is breathtaking.

Who understands, family! Norway's fjords are truly God's masterpiece! The grandeur of Sognefjord, the waterfalls of Geiranger, the strange rocks of Lysefjord, the pastoral scenery of Hardanger—each place leaves you speechless. The luckiest part was staying in a small cabin by the fjord, waking up to the sound of waterfalls, opening the window to snow-capped mountains and fjords. That kind of awe really makes life worth living! · -- Classic Sognefjord Route 🌊 Flåm Mountain Railway The world's most beautiful railway line is no exaggeration! A 20-minute climb of 863 meters, passing waterfalls and snowy mountains, every second of the scenery is like wallpaper. When the woman in red dances gracefully on the waterfall, it really feels like a fairy tale. 🌊 Nærøyfjord Cruise A UNESCO World Heritage site, narrow and deep, the cruise feels like entering a secret realm. Towering cliffs on both sides, dotted with fairy-tale villages, the 2-hour trip is truly unforgettable. 🌊 Stegastein Viewpoint Overlooking the magnificent Aurlandsfjord panorama, this view is absolutely stunning! The fjord winds like a green ribbon between the mountains, so breathtaking. 🌊 Fjord Floating Sauna Brave souls must try this! An ice and fire experience—after the sauna, jump into the icy fjord, thrilling and fun. 🌊 Fjord Speedboat For thrill-seekers, this is a must! The feeling of cutting through the waves is exhilarating, getting up close to waterfalls with splashes cooling your face. · -- Geiranger Waterfall Route 💧 Seven Sisters Waterfall Seven waterfalls fall side by side from the cliff, incredibly spectacular. Legend says seven sisters raced to see who would fall into the fjord first—so romantic. 💧 Bridal Veil Waterfall Like a bride’s veil, a thin layer falling from the cliff, very beautiful. Faces the Seven Sisters across the fjord, with a romantic legend. 💧 Eagle Road An 11-hairpin mountain road, the viewpoint overlooks the entire Geirangerfjord panorama, truly stunning. A must-drive route with viewpoints all along the way. 💧 Dalsnibba Viewpoint At 1500 meters altitude, a 360-degree unobstructed fjord view, you can see far on clear days. Open only in summer, closed in winter. 💧 Briksdal Glacier You can hike to the glacier’s foot to experience the awe of the ancient icefield up close. The blue ice is stunning, like a gemstone. · -- Lysefjord Strange Rock Route 🪨 Pulpit Rock A 604-meter-high vertical cliff with a 25×25 meter platform. Standing at the edge, the abyss is right below—an indescribable thrill. A 4-hour round-trip hike, the easiest of the three famous rocks. Definitely go at sunrise for fewer people and beautiful views. 🪨 Kjerag Boulder A 5-cubic-meter rock wedged between two cliffs, suspended thousands of meters above the ground. Daredevils must stand on it for photos! So cool. A 6-8 hour round-trip hike, requiring more stamina and courage, open only in summer. 🪨 RIB Speedboat High-speed through Lysefjord, looking up close at cliffs and waterfalls, super thrilling. The wind on your face feels great, and you get a side view of Pulpit Rock. 🪨 Stavanger Old Town The white wooden houses are super cute, very Nordic style. The old town has many restaurants and cafes, perfect for strolling and eating. · -- Hardanger Pastoral Route 🌸 Kinsarvik Orchard The largest fruit-growing area in Northern Europe, cherry blossoms cover the hills in spring, and cherries and apples scent the air in summer. You can pick your own fruit and taste apple cider—super relaxing. The May flower season is stunning, with snow mountains, flower seas, waterfalls, and fjords all at once. 🌸 Folgefonna Glacier You can join glacier hikes to experience the ancient icefield. Led by professional guides, very safe, and you learn a lot about glaciers. 🌸 Vøringsfossen Waterfall A 182-meter-high waterfall plunges from the Hardanger plateau. Standing on the suspended viewing bridge, the roaring water and mist below are overwhelming. 🌸 Låtefossen Twin Waterfalls Two waterfalls flow side by side from the mountains and merge below a classic stone bridge road, a popular photo spot. During summer snowmelt, the water volume surges, and the air is filled with fine mist. 🌸 Odda Town A mirror-like fjord town where industrial relics and nature coexist harmoniously. Very few people, very quiet, perfect for a vacation. · -- Accommodation 🏨 Flåm Historical Hotel Right by the fjord, a century-old hotel, opening the window reveals fjords and snow mountains, the environment is stunning. 🏨 Geirangerfjord Hotel Right next to Geirangerfjord, opening the window reveals the Seven Sisters Waterfall, the view is amazing. 🏨 Stavanger Breidablikk Hotel Right at the foot of Pulpit Rock, convenient for hiking, the hotel has a great design. 🏨 Hardangerfjord Resort Next to the orchard, you can see cherry blossoms in spring and pick fruit in summer, super comfortable. · --

#winterescape Epic Views & Adrenaline Rush at Kjerag 🏞️🗻 Get ready to conquer one of Norway’s most iconic natural wonders—Kjerag! With mind-blowing views overlooking the Lysefjord and the legendary Kjeragbolten boulder wedged between cliffs, this spot promises both thrills and Insta-perfect moments. 🧭 Route & Must-Dos: Start from Lysebotn, following the well-marked trail for a 5-6 hour round hike. The trek includes steep climbs, chains for support, and plenty of scenic breaks. Snap a photo at Kjeragbolten—but only step on it if you have the nerves (and a steady hand)! The panoramic viewpoint is just past the boulder, offering jaw-dropping fjord vistas. 📸 Insta-Worthy Angles: 1. Classic Kjeragbolten shot—try a wide angle for height drama. 2. Capture the massive drop from the cliff edge (safely)! 3. Early morning mist adds magic to your photos. 📝 Visiting Tips: Dress layered; weather is fickle even in summer. Sturdy hiking boots are a must. Bring extra water and snacks—no shops on the trail! Start before 9 AM for fewer crowds and softer light. In rain or fog, skip the boulder trek: it gets dangerously slippery. ⚠️ Key Precautions: The hike is strenuous—only for well-prepared hikers. Respect safety signs, especially at cliff edges. Kjeragbolten is safe but never risk a photo if conditions are wet or windy. #Lysebotn #Kjerag #NorwayHiking #FjordViews #Adventure

#northerneurope Tucked deep inside Lysefjord, the tiny village of Lysebotn is a hidden gem surrounded by towering cliffs, steep mountains, and wild beauty. It’s the base for unforgettable hikes like Kjeragbolten and thrilling fjord boat rides — a remote paradise for nature lovers and thrill seekers alike. ⸻ 📍 Address: Lysebotn, Sandnes Municipality, Rogaland County, Norway 🕰️ Opening Hours: · Accessible mainly from May to October · Kjerag hiking season: June to September · Boat routes run daily during summer months 🚗 How to Get There: · In summer, drive the Lysevegen Road — 27 hairpin turns with epic views · Or take a scenic ferry from Lauvvik or Stavanger (April–October) · Closest airport: Stavanger (then drive or ferry) ⸻ 💡 Travel Tips · Bring layers and sturdy shoes — weather changes quickly at high altitudes · Even if you’re not hiking, the boat ride through Lysefjord is stunning · Road opens only in late spring — check status before planning your trip · Great for photography, kayaking, and peaceful nature escapes ⸻ #lysebotn #lysefjord #kjeragbolten #fjordadventure #norwegianfjords #travelnorway #hiddengemsnorway #scenicnorway #lysevegenroad #outdoornorway #hikingheaven #natureloversparadise #bucketlistnorway #explorerogaland #wildnorway

Went to Norway just to hike kjeragbolten and found this beautiful landscape. Didn’t wait, I took off my DJI and capture some cool pics and videos. #Kjerag #norway #djimini3pro