20의 프레나가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Take water with you for the journey!

Don't make the mistake of letting the entrance scare you off. It's worth it :)

There is least traffic early in the morning or late in the evening😉

The Romsdal Museum in Molde is one of Norway's most important open-air museums and was founded in 1912. It impressively tells the story of the Romsdal region and provides insights into everyday life from the 16th to the early 20th century. The extensive grounds are home to over 40 historic buildings – farms, granaries, houses, and workshops – that were brought here from various parts of the region. A modern exhibition building complements the open-air museum and offers changing special exhibitions, including topics such as folk art, medicine, childhood, and regional cultural history. The Romsdal Museum is not only a place of history, but also a lovingly designed place to linger, learn, and marvel.

The Romsdal Museum, founded in 1912, is one of Norway's largest and most important folk museums. It is idyllically situated in a park on the outskirts of Molde and tells the story of the Romsdal region in a striking way. The modern "Krona" visitor center impresses with its distinctive wooden architecture and houses interactive exhibitions, a café, a museum shop, and a studio for traditional Norwegian costumes (bunads). Here, Norwegian craftsmanship comes to life. In the adjoining open-air museum, over 40 historic buildings – farmhouses, workshops, and a reconstructed town street from ancient Molde – invite you to take a journey back in time. Especially in summer, the grounds come alive with demonstrations, music, and hands-on activities for all ages. The Romsdal Museum is a place to marvel, learn, and linger – perfect for anyone who wants to experience Norwegian culture with all their senses.

Hard to find if you don't know your way around.

Small waterfalls and ponds along the hiking trail to the caves.

The third cave at the top is accessible through a narrow entrance. You descend through the entrance hole about 2m without a backpack. Three passages, some muddy, some washed through with ankle-deep water, can be followed, which can usually only be accessed by bending over or crawling. The main passage is formed by the river, which rises here from a collapse and disappears again in a narrow gap, from which the waterfall thunders in the distance. Drops of water sparkle on the cave ceiling. A thin blue cord leads the way back to the exit. For the adventurous.