ファウスケ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ15

There can be snow fields here well into the summer and the water level can therefore be relatively high. The bridge a little further up the river no longer exists. In dry weather, crossing the river is cold, but the current is not a problem and the water is no more than knee deep.

At first glance, this bridge seems quite pointless because it appears to be in the middle of the river. Because of the snow fields, I ended up walking along there, and the bridge is actually exactly where it should be: it is accessible through stones on both sides and you can even cross the river with dry feet when the water level is low.

The DNT Sorjushytte consists of two huts, a newer one with two bedrooms and a bright room, and an older hut, which is less bright and smaller. Both are closed with a DNT key. The cabins are in a fantastic setting. Coming from the south, the first view of the huts is one of the most beautiful things I have ever seen. The view of the lake and sunset from the terraces is also very beautiful. The elevation from Sulitjelma is immediately forgotten when you see this!

STF's Sårjåsjaure Fjällstuga impresses with its location. Located directly on a lake from which a mighty waterfall rushes into the valley. The mountains of Norway can be seen behind the lake. If the hut is occupied or too small, you can camp very nicely on the lake shore with a dream backdrop. There is also a small outhouse at the hut.

The church of Sulitjelma is a parish church erected in 1899. The building built of immaculate white wooden planks and which can contain up to 300 people responds to a typical architecture of the Scandinavian countries.

STF's Sårjåsjaure Fjällstuga is also known as "Konsul Perssons stuga" because the pit owner in Sulitjelma had this hut built for his daughter. The hut is very small (2 beds) and one should not count on getting a place here. However, you can pitch your tent next to the lake. https://www.svenskaturistforeningen.se/boende/stf-sarjasjaure-fjallstuga/

There used to be a bridge further upstream, but it no longer exists. So you have to wade through the 5-6 branches of the river for a length of approx. 100 m. The water is cold - it comes straight out of the glacier.

The bridge only crosses the deep part of the river with the strongest current. In front of and behind it means wading. When I was there, one of the stairs was on the bridge and the one on the other side was broken. That means climbing - it doesn't look elegant with a large backpack ;).