사르프스보그‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 천연기념물

이곳에서는 번잡함에서 벗어나 노르웨이 동부의 거친 해안 풍경을 경험할 수 있습니다. 이 순환 코스는 눈에 띄는 Kråkerøy 교회에서 시작하여 튼튼한 나무 다리와 매끄럽게 닦인 Svaberg 바위 위를 지나 Glufsa의 가장 바깥쪽 섬까지 이어집니다. 이름은 우연이 아닙니다. "Glufs"는 고대 노르웨이어로 "돌풍"을 의미하며, 남서풍이 오슬로 피오르드의 조류와 만날 때 이곳에서 정확히 느낄 수 있는 것입니다. 도중에 바위 웅덩이와 협곡을 살펴보는 것이 좋습니다. 바위 만에는 인상적인 Jettegryte가 있습니다. 물에 의해 형성된 소용돌이 구멍으로, 자연의 힘을 조용히 증언합니다. 이 코스는 일년 내내 걸을 수 있으며 적당한 고도 변화 덕분에 가족에게도 적합합니다.

Other sites of this type in Europe do not necessarily refer to graves but rather to cult sites where ritual gatherings took place. Sacrifices were often made for these purposes, which sometimes explains the finds of charcoal and bone. In this respect, the title of the highlight should rather be called "Stone Circles in Hunn". It is also sometimes not clear whether - if they are human bones - they were not later buried here. The cairns served as graves, of which there are two here, which are not even mentioned in the description.

Rock carvings that are difficult to reach, since you can only can park in the parking lot and has to climb over guard rails to get to the other side of the street. Still worth it.

Easy to walk circular route, partly marked.

More exposed rock carvings that were no longer painted but are clearly visible.

West of the E6, at the exit of the marked "Oldtidsveien", is Solbergfeltet with two outcrop fields with scratches. The field near the road has about 60 different images, including ships, people, and bowls. The second field is special in that it contains, among other things, a tree motif that is rare in Norway. According to the Norwegian archaeologist Erling Johansen (1919–2000), the Solberg field may have been a Bronze Age cult center.

The Hunn stone circle field is one of the largest in Norway. There are nine stone circles in total. Archaeological investigations have proven that these are tombs that have often been found within the circles. Nothing was found in the graves except pieces of charcoal and burned bones.

A short stop at the roadside leads to an extensive burial ground from the Bronze Age. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunnfeltene