トランロイ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The North Norwegian chieftain Ottar of Hålogaland, also called Ottar of Lenvik, lived in the 9th century. During this time, he lived here in Northern Norway. Many believe that Ottar's chieftainship was located in Hålogaland, south of Malangen, where the area "Lenjuvich" (Lenvika) is located. Others believe that his residence was further south, in the beautiful strait "Gisundet." According to ancient sources, Ottar is said to have told the Anglo-Saxon King Alfred about his journey to England at the end of the 9th century. Among other things, he mentioned that he lived in the northernmost part of Norway of all Norwegians. He further recounts his voyage to England, saying that he sailed south along the coast, with Norway on his left the entire time. These reports represent, to our knowledge to date, the first official mention of our homeland, Norway, abroad. {Source and further information on the notice board on site]

The "Bergsbotn utsiktsplattform" is one of the characteristic spots on Senja. The parking lot is very small. It is actually more of a lay-by with space for a handful of cars. A curved platform that winds its way towards the fjord. The platform can be reached "at ground level" with just two steps from the parking lot. Since it then extends several meters out over the edge of the cliff, you suddenly find yourself at a dizzying height and can enjoy a spectacular view of the fjord 🤩

"Magasuget" is a 44-meter-long viewing platform designed by Code Arkitektur. It only touches half of the mainland; the other half extends over the abyss. The larch wood platform on a steel structure "waves".

The way up and back is worth it to see the beautiful lake

Naughty: You can ride your bike up to the platform 😜

How would this trail be without the wooden path? Although it is sometimes slippers or shaky, this planks are badly needed to make this are passable at all. Thank you statskog!

Andervatnet Hytta is a self-contained cabin owned by the Norwegian State Forest. Usage is free. There's even firewood and gas you can use. There are three beds, but hikers are only allowed to sleep on the floor if necessary. There are no reservations. In bad weather it can get crowded, but you can also spend a night here alone. You don't know that beforehand. The hut is located along a beautiful multi-day hike from West to East. Or you can do it as a day tour from the east coast. Alternatively, there is also a very nice Gamme about half an hour away, where you can stay dry and warm.

A simple four-bed wooden hut open to any hiker. Wood and gas are provided. Usage is free. The cabin is operated by the Norwegian Forest Service. Please leave everything as you found it so that such huts will remain open in the future. Take your rubbish with you. Trash doesn't belong in the open. Empty the ashes. Refills with wood and of course: rinses off and puts things back. For those who like it even more adventurous: About 1.5 kilometers away is the Andergammen, a hunting lodge made of birch wood, bark and moss according to Lappish tradition. There is also an oven and firewood here.