13의 아르비드자우르가지 명소 & 주요 장소

These reconstructed huts give an impression of the past, when the Sami lived here in the traditional way and later the rafters took their rest.

A visit to the impressive Trollforsen Rapids begins with a unique adventure: This seemingly fragile suspension bridge stretches just above the raging waters. Not for the faint of heart.

Around the turn of the 20th century, the rapidly growing community of Arvidsjaur (its population had increased fivefold from 810 to 4,030 in the previous hundred years) desired a new church modeled after the new church in Jokkmokk designed by Ernst Jacobsson. Gustaf Hermansson was commissioned to design it. The wooden church, built in the Neo-Gothic style, was consecrated in 1903. The nearly square church, with its wide nave and two narrower side aisles, now offered space for approximately 750 people. The building underwent extensive renovations in 1949 and 1950. During these renovations, the pointed-arch chancel window was closed and replaced with an altarpiece by Ivar Hjertkvist. It quotes the biblical verse, "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened" (Matthew 11:28).

Together with the bridge on the other side of the island this forms an alternate crossing of the river to the bridge 10k downstream. However it involves hiking your bike over rocky trails for about 1.5k. Especially on the island you might have to unload a couple of times if you're fully packed.

Absolutely recommended, even in August-September when there is no sun!

So I would pay attention to the 150 kg

Trollforsen is one of the largest rapids in Europe. It is located in the municipality of Arvidsjaur in northern Sweden. The river Piteälven flows between rocks and over cliffs over a distance of 800 m, overcoming a considerable difference in height. The surrounding natural forest is criss-crossed by rivers and oxbow lakes, smaller lakes and swamps. The area is partially developed for hikers. From Moskosel, a gravel road about 15 km long leads to a parking lot, the trail starts with a narrow, swaying suspension bridge over the river (approved for a maximum of two people at a time - or 150 kg -), and is recognizable as it continues by way of trail markers. Wikipedia

Great path over wooden planks through the moor.