Norway is very dedicated to preserving its history, and we are very dedicated to explore it and share it with our offspring especially if it’s a fun family activity like the 100 yr old train.

Norway is very dedicated to preserving its history, and we are very dedicated to explore it and share it with our offspring especially if it’s a fun family activity like the 100 yr old train.

It’s been a while since I did a food / restaurant review but it’s been a while that we went for a dinner as well. Especially alone 🙂
This post could be easily called, another hike but let’s give it an official name, shall we?
Those that have been regularly following our not so regularly posted adventures, must remember THE misadventure with the Gaustatoppen climb.
When you say Norway, the first things that comes to your mind are Vikings, fjords and beautiful nature. So beautiful that you would climb the highest mountains just for the view. The price doesn’t matter, it’s the experience.
Before heading out to Stavanger, my only plan and desire was to hike Preikestolen.
It’s no secret that we haven’t traveled Norway as much as we would like to. Apart from short city brakes to Drøbak, Drammen or Tønsberg, we still haven’t seen the west coast, the North or the South. To be completely honest, it’s crazy expensive to travel anywhere in Norway. And with long and hard winters, we always prefer to travel somewhere warm. But….last year we did several short trips around Norway.
Buying and renovating a flat in Norway is a hustle. No bigger no less than anywhere else is, however the process might be a bit different then somewhere else.
Traveling around Norway is quite expensive so crossing the list with desired places to visit is quite slow. Until opportunity shows to visit the bigger cities like Bergen, Stavanger od Trondheim we are moving around smaller places, ones easy to reach but still quite interesting. One of those places was Verdens end this summer.