이베스타드 최고의 러닝 경로

Two kilometres from the Grønnkollen DTN, a rudimentary shelter provides protection before arriving in Harstad. The ideal place for a break or for a night close to nature.

In Harstad, Folkeparken is a haven of peace for locals. In addition to its forests, there are ponds for fishing and swimming, activities such as golf and skiing, and several hiking trails. It is well equipped with parking, toilets, benches and information boards.

Grunnvatnet is a charming pond that invites you to take a stroll and relax. Several tables are available for picnics when the weather is fine.

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Trondenes, located on the Trondenes peninsula about three kilometers north of Harstad, is the northernmost medieval stone church in the world. The church was built between the 13th and 15th centuries, although the exact construction period is unknown.

Built from the 11th century End of construction around 1440. Beautiful wooden altars

Started in the 11th century Completed about 1440. Wonderful wooden altars.

The Evangelical Lutheran Church on the Trondenes peninsula, about three kilometers north of Harstad, is the northernmost medieval stone church in the world. The church was built between the 13th and 15th centuries, but the exact construction period is unknown. It may have been built in several stages. The church's floor plan is rectangular and consists of a massive nave and a slightly narrower choir attached to the east side. The west gable of the church with the main entrance is 23 meters high, making it the second highest church gable in Norway after the gable of Nidaros Cathedral. The portal, windows and corners of the building are set off with soapstone. The thick walls and narrow windows, reminiscent of loopholes, indicate that the church was built not only as a religious site, but also for defense, possibly against Karelian pirates who attacked the northern Norwegian coast in the High and Late Middle Ages. In the Middle Ages, the church was surrounded by a stone wall, which is said to have been three to five meters high on the sea side in the east and was reinforced by two towers. The interior of the church has been changed several times over the years. Remains of medieval chalk drawings and some fittings were discovered during restoration work in the 1950s. The Romanesque baptismal font probably comes from an older church. Another relic from the pre-Reformation period is the holy water font at the church entrance, which is one of the last remaining in Norway. The church's most important cultural treasure is the three late medieval winged altars, which come from a Lübeck workshop, probably that of the late Gothic sculptor Bernt Notke, who was one of the largest art exporters in Northern Europe at the time. The Hanseatic city of Lübeck was the upper court responsible for the Hanseatic League's settlement on the German Bridge in Bergen and controlled trade with Norway at that time. Stockfish and klipfish produced in northern Norway were imported from Bergen and sold throughout Europe as a fasting food. During a renovation in 1792, the organ and a choir screen with a rococo altar were installed. An hourglass on the pulpit limited the priest's speaking time. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirche_von_Trondenes

Oh, next to the church, not far away is a nice museum.