20의 벰로가지 명소 & 주요 장소

"The Rising Tide" refers to Jason deCaires Taylor's tidal art installation located in Kvalsvik, near Haugesund, featuring four hybrid horses and oil pumps that change with the tide. The sculptures symbolize humanity's dependence on fossil fuels and the potential consequences of climate change, with the rising water level serving as an allegory for rising sea levels. The sculptures are designed to be partially submerged at high tide, creating a dynamic and changing display that visually represents the rising water level. Originally, "The Rising Tide" installation was located in the River Thames in London. At the initiative of a local diving club, the sculptures were brought to Haugesund, Norway, in 2019. The move was intended as a temporary location, but the installation remained in Kvalsvik.

No more construction fences. No entry fee, and free parking.

We can only agree with Andreas! It's not an easy hiking trail! As a family of three with a 12-year-old child, it took us two hours to complete at a brisk pace, and we were bitten by horseflies (mid-July). Not suitable for families with small children, or at least not doable in an hour...

Runs every hour. Free for pedestrians and cyclists.

During my running route I passed by, that day I ran 10 km, and I also cooled down like the local people do there at Friområde: Kvalsvik Badeplass for a few minutes to cool down. yes I can say it is very cold this time but it is done.

ATTENTION Whoever says it's an easy route and takes an hour has either never been here or is on the fence. The path is really great but rather moderate to difficult and you should plan at least 2 hours at this time of year (end of October) as there are always small climbing sections. Is recommended for inexperienced hikers night!!!!

The ferry runs every hour on the hour when I drove.

appears to be a new ferry company: https://www.fjord1.no/eng/Routes-and-timetables/Vestland/Langevaag-Buavaag