ロンダネのおすすめライド

High in Venabygdsfjellet, Spidsbergseter is a glorious resort on the cusp of Rondane National Park. It's renowned for the quality of its cross-country skiing. For hikers, there are the nearby summits of Muen, Ramshøgda and Veslefjellet to explore.

Lom Stave Church is one of Norway's largest and most well-preserved stave churches, located in the village of Lom. Dating back to the 12th century, it is famous for its dragon-head carvings on the roof and its richly decorated interior, which includes intricate carvings and frescoes. Unlike many other stave churches, it has remained in continuous use for centuries and has been expanded over time, most notably with the addition of a transept in the 17th century.

Here you're very close to the clear water cascading down rock faces and through the verdant valley. The wooden bridge is also typical in this area, and it serves as a charming crossing over rivers or streams, adding a rustic, traditional element to the landscape.

From the bridge at Vågåmo, where the Otta River flows into Lake Vågåvatnet, you get a striking view of the water on each side. Lake Vågåvatnet is a long, narrow lake at 362 metres (1,188 ft) above sea level, and the Otta River both flows into and out of it before running 148 kilometres (92 mi) down to meet the Gudbrandsdalslågen at the town of Otta.

Sundbrua crosses the Otta and gives you great views in both directions – nice little spot to pause.

Lom Stave Church is one of the largest and oldest stave churches in Norway. The church was built in the middle of the 12th century and is dedicated to St. Olav, the Virgin Mary and John the Baptist, and it is still the main church in the parish. The oldest part is built in Romanesque style. Lom was an important stop for pilgrims. For these reasons, the church was built extra large. In 1634 an extension was built to the west, and in 1663 the cross arms were added in half-timbering to the south and north. Most of the inventory dates from the 18th century, and it also has the largest collection of paintings in any Norwegian church.

For me, one of the most beautiful churches I have ever visited. It was built in the log cabin style and exudes a very cozy, homely atmosphere. The only church I have ever seen with a wood-burning stove. Simple but beautiful!

The brave can cross the waterfall in the middle of the village on the zipline