우스테바튼 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

This accommodation is similar to the DNT full-board hostels, except that they are privately run and may be slightly cheaper than those offered by the DNT mountain stations. Here, too, full board (breakfast and dinner) is offered in addition to accommodation. A road leads to this accommodation, so there is also parking available for starting and ending tours. This accommodation is also accessible from the towns of Ustaoset and Geilo.

Super cute hut with mega delicious hot chocolate and Boller😍 must see!

From this viewpoint, you have a wide, open view over the surrounding valleys and mountain terrain. On clear days, you can see far into the distance, and sometimes, patches of snow are still visible.

These scattered stones are all that remain of an old hut, once a shelter in the open landscape. Time and weather have worn it down, but you can still imagine the life of those who once stayed here.

These impressive stone steps, built by Nepalese sherpas, make the steep ascent towards Skarvsenden (1,705 m) more accessible. Winding through the rugged landscape of Hallingskarvet National Park, the stairs offer breathtaking views over the valley and Hardangervidda.

A small path leads directly along the lake.

Summer This summit excursion to Prestholtskarvet and the round trip are a real national park classic. You start the journey by car from Geilo to Prestholtseter (1242 m.a.s.l.) (toll road). Follow the unique stone steps, built according to true Nepalese handicraft traditions, to the summit at 1859 masl. Distance: 6 km Duration: 2 - 5 hours. Difficulty: Difficult Source: www.visitnorway.com

Prestholtseter lies at 1,242 meters above sea level, right next to Hallingskarvet National Park. Here you'll find a café that serves waffles, rolls, lefsekeling (traditional Danish), sour cream bread, cakes, omelets, croissants, and rolls, among other delicacies. Prestholtseter was founded in 1904. In Prestholtseter, you'll find great hiking opportunities both in summer and winter. In summer, you can hike on dirt roads or paths, either flat or on the stone-paved Prestholt Trail to Hallingskarvet. In summer, the road continues all the way to Prestholtseter (toll road).