オッダ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

A scenically impressive tour. The Troll's Tongue is the crowning glory. Good weather is a must, otherwise you'll simply have no visibility. Hiking boots are recommended, and an early start is recommended; otherwise, the trail will be a nightmare. Have fun ❣️

Currently (September 2024) the path around the lake to the so-called beach (please do not swim, it is a drinking water reservoir) is closed, so you only have to walk about 5km there and back from the parking lot.

A beautiful area for hiking. The first part is stroller-friendly, but sturdy, waterproof footwear is recommended for the path around the lake to the beach on the other side. The river in the first part of the trail, with its rocks, tempts climbing, but climbing is strongly discouraged. On the day we hiked there, the path was closed because a boy had fallen into the water and sadly died. You can also swim in the lake if you want, if the cold water doesn't put you off. I've been there three times now, and unfortunately, the glacier is receding.

We were there in August. I don't know if it applies to this or another suspension bridge, BUT: At least one suspension bridge can only be reached by walking over the stones in the riverbed of the waterfall. The current is really strong there. Right in the middle of the edge there is a birch branch sticking out into the path, which makes it even more difficult to move forward. We had a 5.5 kg dog with us. He was in our arms or in our backpack. I don't know how you would get larger dogs without huge self-confidence and a VERY good sense of their body across there. Think about it;)

Impressive view of the glacier, which unfortunately is melting inexorably.

At the beginning of May, the suspension bridge was still dismantled. For the brave, however, you can climb across the river using a rope. From here on, it gets more difficult.

The Trolltunga is a unique rock formation that promises you breathtaking photos. But be careful, there is a depth of around 700 meters around you.

The dam was built between 1909 and 1918 for the Tyssedal hydroelectric power station. When completed in 1918, it was one of the largest gravity dams in Europe (222 mil. m³). Ringedalsvatnet now serves as a reservoir for the Oksla hydroelectric power station in Sørfjorden. The lake has a capacity of 426 mil. m³ and the power plant produces approx. 900 GWh per year.