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Norwegen
Satellit

Norwegen
Røst

Entdecke Destinationen von Reisenden, die auf FindPenguins ein Reisetagebuch schreiben.
Reisende an diesem Ort
    • Reisen mit Moni und MarcoNorwegen 2023
      1
      Tag 30

      Røst

      23. Juli 2023 in Norwegen ⋅ ☁️ 13 °C

      Zwischenstopp auf der Insel Røst.
      🥶🥴☔🌧🌨☁️☔
      Boah es ist schon frustrierend. Von 30 Tagen hatten wir hier in Norwegen vier ohne Regen. Langsam nervts. Da hilft nur 🍷🍷🍷🍷🥳

    • ReisenderNordkap & zurück
      Tag 35

      Fähre nach Røst

      5. Juni in Norwegen ⋅ 🌬 14 °C

      Es geht für 3:45 Stunden durch das Polarmeer zur Kommune Røst, die aus 365 kleinen Inseln besteht und das äußerste Ende der Lofoten bildet
      Die nördlichste Region der Welt, in der die Durchschnittstemperatur die 0° nicht unterschreitet. Ideal zum Trocknen von Stockfisch und dafür ist diese Inselgruppe bekannt. Höchster Punkt der bewohnten Insel ist 11 m über Meeresspiegel der Åndhammarn. Den "erklimmen" wir morgen. 😉Weiterlesen

    • ReisenderNordkap & zurück
      Tag 37

      Røst Rib tour

      7. Juni in Norwegen ⋅ ☀️ 10 °C

      Mit dem Boot zu den Vogelfelsen und dem südlichsten Punkt der Lofoten. Das Wetter ist wieder kaiserlich und somit perfekt für diesen Ausflug.☀️

      Die Population der Papageienraucher ist in den letzten Jahren drastisch geschrumpft, da sie nicht mehr genug Nahrung haben. Gründe sind vielfältig, aber der Klimawandel hat natürlich auch was damit zu tun.
      Sehr spezielle Tiere, die in Höhlen brüten, die richtig tief sind. Sie benutzen ihr Leben lang die selbe Höhle, Lehen pro Jahr nur ein Ei und leben immer mit dem selben Partner zusammen. Außerdem können Sie bis zu 30m tauchen und sie zu photographieren ist schwierig, da sie sofort abtauchen oder wegfliegen wenn man sich ihnen mit dem Boot nähert.

      Die Tage auf diesem wunderbaren Insel-Archipel sind für ein ganz besonderes Highlight dieser Reise.      Weiterlesen

    • ReisenderNorwegen
      Tag 41

      Tschüss Lofoten und tschüss Værøy!

      22. August 2023 in Norwegen ⋅ ☁️ 13 °C

      Das Wetter wird nicht wirklich besser aber Gott sei Dank ist es windstill und so haben wir eine relativ entspannte Fährüberfahrt nach Bodø. Zu unserer großen Freude fährt die Fähre noch über Røst, so dass wir da auch noch ein paar Blicke auf diese schöne kleine Insel werfen können. Letztendlich legt die Fähre kurz vor 17 Uhr in Bodø an und wir fahren mit unserem Pickup noch zwei Stunden weiter, passieren unterwegs die schönste öffentliche Toilette der Welt, die leider geschlossen ist, bis zum Fuß des Svartisengletschers, wo wir auf einem Straßenparkplatz übernachten, in der Hoffnung, dass das Wetter am nächsten Tag schöner ist und wir eine kleine Gletschertour machen können.Weiterlesen

    • ReisenderNordkap & zurück
      1
      Tag 35–37

      Røstlandet

      5. Juni in Norwegen ⋅ 🌬 14 °C

      Nach einer stürmischen Nacht war es am Morgen ruhig, sehr ruhig. Bis auf Vögel hört man hier nix. Auch auf unser langen Wanderung über die Insel haben wir wenig Lärm gehört - mal ein Auto, mal ein Traktor mit Stockfisch (was sonst 😉), mal ein Boot und ein bisschen Wind. Das Meer ist ruhig. Wir haben den höchsten Punkt "erklommen" - 11m über Meeresspiegel und die Idylle genossen. Ein wunderschöner Fleck mit sehr, sehr wenig anderen Touristen.Weiterlesen

    • ReisenderLofoten 2024
      Tag 9

      Day 9 Værøy to Røst

      21. Juli in Norwegen ⋅ ☀️ 18 °C

      Day 9/Sunday 21st July. Værøy to Røst. 33 km.
      Encouraged by our success the day before we did not do any particularly careful planning for the crossing from Værøy to Røst. We assumed the distance and the corresponding five hours in the kayaks would be the biggest challenge, but five hours is a long time and even if weather was excellent when we started at about 1000 most of us put on dry suits.
      As it turned out the sea state was quite variable, not much wind (5-6 m/s) but the currents created patches of quite confused and at times steep breaking waves high enough that we lost sight of each other form trough to trough.
      Later we learned that the local fishermen never put out nets here, the combination of currents and waves would just move them along. They had quite some respect for this stretch of sea.
      In the end the crossing was uneventful with the good weather more than compensating for the sea state.
      We arrived after about four and a half hours and found ourselves a sandy beach for a long break with pancakes.
      Afterwards we paddled the last few km to Røst where Karianne had arranged with Steinar Greger for us to park the kayaks on a jetty, pitch our tents in a garden and have dinner at Steinar’s pub “Skomvær kroa”.
      A very good day. Tomorrow we will paddle on to Somvær, weather permitting. The forecast says ca 10 m/s against in the morning, so we plan for a late start. Which means that we will miss the ferry. So we have decided to take a rest day here at Røst on Tuesday waiting out some bad weather.      Weiterlesen

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    • ReisenderLofoten 2024
      Tag 11

      Day 11 Ferry back to Moskenes

      23. Juli in Norwegen ⋅ ☁️ 13 °C

      Day 11/Tuesday 24th of July. 0 km.
      Tuesday (day 11) was spent with rest, repair and resupply at Røst. A rainy and a bit windy day.
      The one problem we had was the 1.6 km distance from where the five kayaks lay to the ferry we were planning to take back to Moskenes.
      What we discovered was that if you have a problem at Røst, then the solution is our friend Steinar Greger.
      Steinar showed up with a truck and transported all the kayaks in one go.
      After a lazy day we were ready for the ferry in good time.
      Stein’s new friend the Gregersen couple very kindly took all our luggage in their car and drove it onto the ferry. Pick up in Moskenes.
      Carrying the half empty kayaks was no problem with ten hands to help.
      Actually twelve hands, because off the ferry came our good paddling mate Odd Johan Resser! He and his wife planned an overnight trip to Skomvær on Wednesday.
      On the ferry we found out that if you need a late dinner, the late ferry from Røst is not the answer. The “kitche” closes before the ferry leaves. Overpriced sandwiches. Next time we will ask Steinar to cook us a meal :-)
      Arriving in Moskenes shortly after midnight, offloading kayaks and luggage, carrying kayaks, bidding farewell to Ann-Cathrin and Sigurd who ran to Å to fetch their car and drive back to Henningsvær.
      All done light were out in Jan Jakobsen’s rir by room around 0130.
      Luckily the tides are such that we were in no hurry to get to Lofotodden and Moskenes straumen tomorrow (Wednesday)      Weiterlesen

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    • ReisenderLofoten 2024
      Tag 8

      Day 8 Ånstad to Værøy

      20. Juli in Norwegen ⋅ ☁️ 15 °C

      Day 8/Saturday 20th of July. 26 km. Ånstad was a good site to land the kayaks, but medium minus to pitch the tents.
      Or maybe the medium sleep quality was not down to the rocky ground but more the anticipation of Moskenesstraumen today.
      Anyway, for once we were on time on the water at 1002 to have some time to adjust for currents before the turn of the current at 1130.
      In short we planned carefully and successfully to make the crossing of Moskenesstraumen uneventful.
      And we succeeded. Crossing over 45 minutes before the turn of the current meant flat water and no issues at all, and soon we were in between the skerries north of Mosken. Lots of birds and probably good fishing grounds, not a place to be on a windy day, but our weather was perfect.
      We padddled on to the white sandy beach at Nilslisanden and stopped for lunch looking back across Moskenes Straumen.
      No problem. The protagonists of Jules Verne’z novel “Twenty thousand leagues under the sea” surely got their timing badly wrong.
      We paddled on to Eidvik on the east side of Værøy. Another idyllic sandy beach, but not perfect for camping: A lot of rotting kelp made the beach a smelly option and elsewhere the grounds was rocky and uneven. An advantage to have small tents.
      Since we arrived early we had time for a walk to Måstad, once a rich fishing and hunting community famous for their catch of puffins which were salted and sold southward as meat.
      Now it is long abandoned but with a number of well kept houses used as cabins.
      The track was quite narrow and if anyone falls seaward, that will be fatal.
      Ann-Cathrin and Sigurd decided to continue up the the highest point, but the sandal clad rest of us decided against following.
      About midnight with the sun low on the horizon we went to sleep to be ready for tomorrow’s (Sunday’s) crossing over to Røst, about 25 km open sea.      Weiterlesen

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    • ReisenderLofoten 2024
      Tag 11

      Day 10 Røst to Skomvær and back

      23. Juli in Norwegen ⋅ ☁️ 14 °C

      Day 10. Monday 22 July. Røst-Skomvær-Røst. 33 km.
      Given the winds overnight and in the morning we got off to a late 1240 start. Just in time to catch the incoming ferry from Moskenes.
      Weather was very good, and head winds below forecast so we decided to paddle on the outside down and inside back to see the most of the steep islands that is the world famous bird’s paradise outside Røst.
      The birds have left their nests now, but still we paddled past numerous flocks of puffin, alke and lomvi and lots of birds overhead as well.
      On Trenyken we counted eight eagles patrolling the side of the mountain probably looking for any laggard birds to have for dinner. Most of the eagles were youngsters without the characteristic white tail.
      We arrived at Skomvær after ca three hours at the Sam time as a small group of tourists.
      We took some time to find a good place to land the kayaks, but at a falling tide we just perched on a small ledge.
      In the summer Skomvær is inhabited by artists that get to use the island for their purposes. This year it was a group of three Swiss musicians. When tourist arrive they double as waffle and coffee servers.
      We had a very pleasant break in the company of the six tourists and their very knowledgeable guide.
      As we got in the boats shortly before 1800 wind had turned 180 degrees (as forecast) head winds out head winds home…
      Also the sea fog came in limiting visibility.
      We took the shorter inner route and managed to get back just in time (2045). to compete with the ferry from Bodø about who should go first into the harbour. We gave way.
      Jokes aside. With the limited visibility we were happy for the option to navigate on GPS allowing for precise navigation and staying out of the main ship lane at all times.
      For the late dinner we had halibut that we had bought from Steinar. 2 kilos. Not a trace left over.
      Tuesday will be a “Rest and Repair” day. And then we take the late ferry over to Moskenes and start from there on Wednesday.      Weiterlesen

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    Möglicherweise kennst du auch folgende Namen für diesen Ort:

    Røst, Rost, RET

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