Norway 2021

🌊 first view of the baltic sea ⛵ - today it's about making kilometers. we try to transit denmark and sweden as fast as possible to avoid higher covid incidences. but since we sleep on the truck, cook ourselves outside and mainly stay in the countryside, we're quite safe.Les mer

phew, i've been in need of some hiking🚶after the norwegian insane ducks 🦆in churches ⛪.
what i love here: you just drive along the road from somewhere to somewhere and if you keep you eyes 👓 open you definitely will find a really nice hike around the corner. this one was only an hour but exactly what i needed.Les mer

the most amazing thing there was not the station in the first place although it is really nice... we parked the truck and a fishermen 🐟 came over and asked if we are interested in some fish. "sure" we said and he took us to his fisher shed. in there he gave us a big bag of fresh fish as a gift... what a friendly gesture! i ❤️ norwegians!
but now some information about the station... this is a hydroelectric power station and museum located in tyssedal. the station is an architectural highlight and was designed by architect thorvald astrup. it started production in 1906 and operated at a combined installed capacity of 100 MW from 1918, with an average annual production of 700 GWh. the plant was protected by the norwegian directorate for cultural heritage in 2000. they have a small cafe with chairs outside (wonderful view) and offer only coffe. but if you are lucky they also prepare some waffles for you. it just felt like family 😍❤️.Les mer