스톡켈란즈바트넷 최고의 라이딩 경로

Stokkelandsvatnet is a lake located in Ganddal, Sandnes. The loop the water shore is about 4 kilometers long on a flat, well-maintained gravel path, making it perfect for walking, running, or cycling. The area is known for its rich birdlife, often visible from the trail. It connects seamlessly to the end of Sandvedparken, allowing you to extend your route from the city center.

Planetstien turns your hike through Sandvedparken into a journey through the solar system. Stretching along the Storåna river, this 1:1 billion scale model starts with the Sun near Sandnes center and ends with Pluto towards Ganddal. It is a flat, easy gravel path suitable for cycling and walking. As you travel the green corridor, you pass sculptures representing each planet at their relative distances.

Ålgård is the largest town and administrative centre of Gjesdal municipality. Historically known for its wool and textile industry driven by the Figgjo River, it has evolved into a modern center that was once awarded Norway's prestigious National Prize for Architecture. Today, Ålgård is perhaps best known as the home of Kongeparken, the largest amusement park in Western Norway.

Here you will find a bench overlooking the river, ideal for a rest stop. At the edge of the terrace, you can see the fast-flowing waters of the Figgjo River, while all around, the trees are painted in the typical colors of the season; the paved path is comfortable for walking.

Stavanger Radio, whose planning began in 1912, was one of the largest radio facilities in the world. It was built to give Norway a direct connection with America (USA), which is why it was called the American Telegraph. The facility made Norway independent of the submarine cables controlled by the powers of the Triple Entente (Great Britain, France, and Germany). Construction began in 1913 with the transmitting station at Ullandhaug (today the NRK building) and the receiving station at Nærlund i Hå (today Nærlundsparken). The corresponding stations in the USA were located on the East Coast, between New York and Boston. The station transmitted on long wave (approximately 20 kHz), which required a long, straight antenna that extended over Auglendshøyden. The antennas were supported by 10 masts 120 meters tall at Ullandhaugtårnet (at 70 meters), and most were anchored in 4 directions by 7 levels (end masts in 4 directions). Due to the outbreak of the First World War, the facility only became operational in 1919. At the time, the spark gap transmitter technology was obsolete, but it was used until 1931 when communications were transferred to Jølbo at Moss.

Beautiful shallow water can be found here… perfect for families with small children.

Great beach with perfect water

Magnificent beach with perfect water.