옥스네스 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Do NOT go here without spikes when its snowy. Nevertheless, its beautiful!

One of the main high points on the classic Dronningruta (Queen's Route), Kjölen boasts tremendous views. From here, heading south, is a beautiful run along the ridge to neighbouring Sørkulen.

This colourful old fishing village is a creative hub these days. From here, runners and hikers have the option of the Dronningruta (Queen's Route), which combines coast and mountain paths into one superb journey.

Skipssanden is a gorgeous white sand beach between the fishing villages of Nyksund and Stø. Hikers on the Dronningruta (Queen’s Route) pass this way and a dip in the sea is tempting on warm days.

The beach is called "Skipssand" on Google Maps. You can also camp there on the glass surfaces slightly higher up from the sandy beach. 🏕🌅🤩 Also easy to reach from the hikers' car park.

In the Norwegian summer, it is worth climbing up around midday, because then the beautiful beach "Skipssand" is no longer in the shade and the view from above is simply stunning. 📷🤩👌

People have been living here at the end of the world for a long time. But life was hard and people kept leaving the village. In the middle of the 20th century it became clear that the harbor was too small for modern fishing boats and so the houses were completely empty by 1977. Nyksund became a ghost town. In 1985 a German social worker from the TU Berlin discovered the village. Together with a group of young people he moved here, lived for free and renovated the village. The project only lasted a few years, then some people moved in again and Nyksund became an alternative artists' town. Source: https://find-the-silence.de/tour-item/2022-06-13-norwegen-vesteralen-nyk

People have been living here at the end of the world for a long time. But life was hard and people kept leaving the village. In the middle of the 20th century it became clear that the harbor was too small for modern fishing boats and so the houses were completely empty by 1977. Nyksund became a ghost town. In 1985 a German social worker from the TU Berlin discovered the village. Together with a group of young people he moved here, lived for free and renovated the village. The project only lasted a few years, then some people moved in again and Nyksund became an alternative artists' town. Source: https://find-the-silence.de/tour-item/2022-06-13-norwegen-vesteralen-nyk