쉬운 스투브달스바트넷 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

After 3 weeks, I had a fish sandwich at Sild & Salmon, just like in Germany. Somehow, I had different expectations of Norway. A country so rich in fish...but something so easy to grab and go...that's not possible. The friendly owner (from Germany) confirmed to me that fish sandwiches aren't really known in the 🇧🇻 world. In the town of Å, you can find a sign saying "Fischsemmel" in German, too. So, off I went.... Today, they opened at 12:30 p.m.

Norwegian Fishing Village Museum Å. An extensive fishing village museum displaying 150-year-old coastal buildings and their surroundings. With a stockfish museum. Everything is very informative, there's a lot to see, and guided tours are also available. The visit was worthwhile for us, but time was limited.

This campsite is perfect for an affordable overnight stay. It offers well-equipped sanitary facilities, and there's plenty of space for tents as well.

Recently, Å has become known in fishing circles, and from April to October these fishing huts are full of anglers who flock to this area to catch the large halibut and the gigantic pollock of the Moskeness Strait.

If you go to the Lofoten, don't miss it. Although touristy, but - when we were there - less busy than Reine, 20 km further north.

Open until 3pm in the summer months. (can then be visited until 6 p.m. as part of the museum tour).

One of the many points from which you have a beautiful view of the village. Indeed less busy than, for example, the pier... but you should definitely walk it (until the end).

A boathouse, post office, old shop, bakery, fisherman's house, fish oil factory and a blacksmith's shop, many objects, information boards and a few short documentary videos show the history of Norwegian fishing. Tickets cost NOK 120 (=€10) for an adult. Definitely worth it. But even without access to those buildings, a walk through Å is a pleasure for the eyes. So many great photo opportunities.