Driving in Norway: From Oslo to Bergen Part 2
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- čas přidán 5. 01. 2022
- Here's Part 1, if you missed it: • Driving in Norway: Fro...
Driving in Norway: From Nordjord to Geiranger to Oslo
• Driving in Norway: Fro...
Driving in Norway: From Bergen to Nordfjord
• Driving in Norway: Fro...
More driving in Norway: • Norway September 2021
Wow que maravilla me ha siempre a fascinado este país y tube el placer de conocerlo 7 años atrás, me gusto mucho el respeto che tienen por las tradiciones y el amor por la naturaleza;
Gracias por este maravilloso recorrido sumergidos en la naturaleza, saludos desde una Cubana en Italia
Beautiful drive in a beautiful country
Ancient is a proper word for many aspects of this trip. The mountains were formed some 400 million years ago, with several interacting plates. Glaciers during the ice ages carved out the valleys. The last ice age ended some 12,000 years ago, and soon after, people began to move here, starting along the sea and in the fjords. Early travel from Oslo to Bergen would have been by boat, around the land. It is probably only the last few hundred years that people began to cross the land, and even create some of the towns we see. But much of this highway is brand new, such as the many tunnels. We are lucky to see this culmination of so much history, and to drive in a country which is at peace. Thank you for sharing this with us. I’ll be back,
I’m back. I have since followed the Kaffamoto trips through Norway, back to Oslo, and then his trips in Germany and Italy. I recommend all of them and look forward to watching any other trips he posts on CZcams.
I am back again. Meanwhile, I’ve been watching videos of the fall colors in Vermont, which were the best I remember. And, it didn’t cost me a penny for gas. The trips provided by Koffamoto save even more-airfare, hotels, local cabs, and restaurants. Thank you for sharing these.
I’m back again. And imagining I’m going to a service at the church 2:00:24.
Awesome thanks for this.
I just checked the speed limits in Norway. They are in Kilometers and known to be the strictest in Europe. The reason for being strict is obvious in these drives, sharp curves, tunnels, and roads that are not fully two-laned.
and no rain when you arrived in Bergen, very well planned.
Wow! I’ve been wondering how people in such remote places deal with medical crises. So, an ambulance goes by with lights flashing, 2:54:45! Let’s see how far it has to go to get to a hospital.
Very nice.
Beautiful Video
What a beautiful, beautiful country. I was awe stricken
Det er den vakre veien kjører bil fra Oslo til Bergen i Norge! 🇳🇴
Why no sound ????
Is that a hitchhiker at 50:20?
yeah looks like it. i dont remember seeing him when i drove past though
In Bergen why was there a long line of people lined up around that building?
it was filmed when there was mass vaccination in Norway. All those people are waiting in line to take a vaccine dose.
Probably a passport queue, After covid restrictions gone "everybody" want to travel and get new passports. Police in Norway has problems to deliver, so therefore lines...
getting Covid vacsineted
I went to my pharmacy where I get my medication filled to get my 3 jabs
Sorry for the late reply. I didn't have much time to look, but I noticed the line too. But from what I remember it looked more like a venue for some kind of entertainment.
Is this ancient Oslo to Bergen road?
I'm not really aware of any ancient roads that we might have taken. If you are referring to the kind of roads that can be seen at the very beginning of the video, then no. These are just very narrow, not often used kind of gravel roads.
Ok, I feel as you mention, first part of ending and second part of beginning.
He is definitely off the normal route in the beginning of this video. Looks like the route over Slettefjell if I am not mistaken. A very good choice during summer as it is a very scenic route.
@@KjartanAndersen thanks for that! are you local?
I sadly forgot to turn on GPS tracking on my GoPro.
@@koffamoto Not local, but have rented cabins in the area often during summer. I checked your part 1 also and see that my first assumption was wrong. You drove the scenic route by Lomen stave church (Hørevegen) and then via Liagardvegen to the Vennisvegen on the north side of Vangsmjøse lake where you probably stayed the night. Part 2 reverses on Vennisvegen via Hensåsvegen and onto E16.
I usually rented a cabin at Liagard and often took a trip to where that road meets up with Hørevegen. At that point there is a toll road over the beautiful Slettefjell and you can go over to Beitostølen on that road. Only open during summer.
лобовое стекло протри, водила.