20의 안되이가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The path along the cliff is well-marked throughout. There are one or two places where you have to scramble and use your hands. I walked it at low tide without any problems.

A parking lot that is heavily used by mobile homes. The outstanding "feature" is a futuristic toilet facility with a transparent window through which you can look at the fantastic landscape while you are doing your business. If you don't like that, you can switch the window to opaque at the touch of a button. :-)You can easily camp in front of and below the parking lot. The place can be very windy, though. There are also tent options on the other side of the road, up on the slope, if you want to avoid the car area.There is of course water in the toilet. As is often the case, the water tap is so tiny that it is only possible to fill bottles to a limited extent. There are seating areas (concrete) at the parking lot where you can comfortably cook your own dinner.Overall, a nice place to spend the night.

We recommend climbing Matind from the south, as you have a wonderful view of Høyvika Beach for long stretches of the hike and you can make the hike a circular route with a detour to the beach.

Great rest area with mirrored toilets, i.e. you can look out but no one can see you. The landscape is reflected in the windows. From here you can also walk over to the lighthouse and enjoy the great landscape

The public toilet designed by Morfeus Arkitekter from Oslo is also worth a (toilet) visit. The walls are 'one way mirrors', so you have a view of the sea from the toilet and of tourists who, looking in your direction, are taking selfies in the mirror wall

Rock formation where nature has carved out its own altar and pulpit. This is an ancient Sami sacred place called "Bohkegeargi" in Sami. But even though 'Bukkekjerka' sounds like 'Buck Church' in Norwegian, the name has nothing to do with the concept of a church. "Bohki" is a Sami word for narrow space, a crack. "Geargi" is the Sami word for a rock. Such names often give rise to misinterpretations, which in turn become the source of legeds. Here legend says that the "bucks", which were thought to mean sea monsters "Draugen", showed up once a year to hold a church service - making this a "buck church". Bukkekjerka has undoubtedly been a sacred place, where people made sacrifices to the gods, as evidenced by the sacrificial cave on the outside (coast) of Bukkekjerka. It was mainly halibut that was used as a sacrifice. Source: Information board on site.

From Baugtua it is a nice and easy climb over Nonstind to Måtinden. You get a nice panoramic view as a reward before you either start the way back or walk towards Bleik. We chose the latter, even though it meant 2.5 miles (4 km) on the road between the end and the start of the walk. Halfway we were spontaneously offered a lift by a super friendly local.

The white sandy beaches look like the Caribbean