Transformador Okin SP2-B para Motores de Sofá

Muy buenas,

Pues, resulta que el otro día petó uno de los 2 adaptadores que tenemos y alimentan, cada uno, una pareja de sofás: 

Los crucé y pude comprobar que, efectivamente, el problema es el adaptador que, además, olía un poco a quemado.

Localicé alguno en venta en EEUU pero he querido intentar arreglarlo aquí:

https://www.ebay.es/itm/113210598331 

https://www.liftchair.com/okin-power-supply-transformer-sp2-b-new-style-universal-p741.htm 

Mi hermano lo ha abierto hoy y ha visto lo que parece un fusible quemado y reventado con restos de cristalitos dentro de la carcasa.

El sofá se debió comprar en Euskal Sofa (https://euskalsofa.com/) y me acaban de sacar incluso las factura de su día:

Voy a intentar llevarlo a Elektro Norte Irún, tal y como me ha sugerido la dependienta:

https://www.facebook.com/elektronorteirun/ 

A ver.

Actualización a 28/10/2026: La página no va y el email del mismo dominio tampoco, claro. El correcto:

elektronorte@outlook.com

Edit: Se lo acabo de dejar. 

Malos Tiempos para la Épica - Carmen Posadas

Muy buenas,

Ayer lo leí y me gustó:

https://www.diariovasco.com/xlsemanal/firmas/carmen-posadas/malos-tiempos-para-la-epica-20261019123551-ntrc.html 

Pequeñas infamias
Malos tiempos para la épica
«Hoy triunfan el pañuelo y las lágrimas y, al premiar el llanto sobre la resistencia, lo que se consigue es una comunidad infantilizada».
Carmen Posadas
23/10/2026 Actualizado a las 12:38h.

En qué momento la víctima se convirtió en el héroe de nuestro tiempo? Sí, ya saben, ahora basta con que alguien se proclame víctima de ... 

A ver si lo consigo entero. 

 

Hiru Olatuak - Las Tres Olas - Paul Urkijo

Muy buenas,

Ayer me avisaba un colega (milesker, Gorka!) y me pongo a buscar info:

https://www.elseptimoarte.net/noticias/actualidad/comienza-el-rodaje-de-las-tres-olas-la-cuarta-pelicula-de-paul-urkijo-alijo-54118.html 

Comienza el rodaje de 'Las tres olas', la cuarta película de Paul Urkijo Alijo

Ha comenzado el rodaje de 'Las tres olas', la cuarta película de Paul Urkijo, con la que el cineasta vuelve a dar vida al folklore vasco rescatando uno de los mitos pesqueros más misteriosos de la costa: la leyenda de "las tres olas" que -dice el cineasta- "narra los peligros del mar y su poder como una atávica deidad pagana, temible y abrumadora".

Por primera vez Urkijo deja de lado el cine de época y retrata el presente, pero sin dejar de lado el que ya es su sello. Describe esta historia como "un thriller sobrenatural que pretende sumergir al espectador en una vertiginosa historia llena de locura, salitre, alcohol y la amenaza de las profundidades marinas, evocándonos la rica imaginería de los cuentos marinos de nuestro patrimonio cultural".

La película nos presenta a Isaac (Iñigo Aranbarri), un hombre a punto de ser padre que vive atormentado por el recuerdo de su padre, ahogado en el mar treinta años atrás. Acompañado de su mujer Marta (Fariba Sheikhan), decide volver a su pueblo natal donde descubre que este ha reaparecido. Allí se adentra en una espiral de obsesión relacionada con la misteriosa leyenda local de "las tres olas".

Producida por Ikusgarri Films, Irusoin, Hiru olatuak AIE y 34T, el proyecto cuenta con la financiación del Gobierno Vasco, ICAA, la participación de EITB, RTVE, HBO Max y Movistar Plus. La película llegará a los cines de toda España de la mano de Beta Fiction Spain.

https://www.naiz.eus/es/info/noticia/20261022/paul-urkijok-kostaldeko-kondairak-bilduko-ditu-hiru-olatuak-film-berrian 

Paul Urkijok kostaldeko kondairak bilduko ditu ‘Hiru olatuak’ film berrian
-Paul Urkijok ‘Hiru olatuak’ lan berriaren filmaketa abiatu du. Aurreratu dutene, thriller psikologikoa izango da eta kostaldeko «arrantza-mito misteriotsuenetako bat» izango du oinarri.

Paul Urkijo zinemagile arabarrak ‘Errementari’, ‘Irati’ eta ‘Gaua’ filmeetan irekitako bideari jarraitu eta euskal kondairetan oinarritutako pelikula berriaren filmaketa abiatu du, ‘Hiru olatuak’, «nagusiki Euskal Herrian, euskaraz eta inoiz izan duen aurrekonturik handienarekin», iragarri dutenez. Non ari diren filmaketa egiten, baina, ez dute zehaztu.

Lan berriaren ekoizleak Irusoin eta Ikusgarri Films dira eta Iñigo Aranbarri (‘Patria’) eta Fariba Sheikhan (‘Salvador’, ‘Raqa’) dira protagonista nagusiak. Aktore-taldea Urko Olazabalek, Iñaki Beraetxek, Ramon Agirrek, Karmele Larrinagak, Belen Cruzek, Iñake Irastorzak, Goize Blancok, Elias Garciak eta Mikel Losadak osatzen dute.  

Urkijok gidoia ‘Matar a Dios’ eta ‘La mesita del comedor’ filmengatik zinema beltzaren eta beldurrezko zinemaren eremuan oso ezaguna egin den Caye Casas zuzendari eta gidoilariarekin batera idatzi du. 

Aurreratu dutenez, filme berrian Urkijok euskal folklorera jo du berriz ere eta kostaldeko «arrantza-mito misteriotsuenetako bat» hartu du oinarri gisa. Zuzendariak berak azaldu duenez, ‘Hiru olatuen kondaira’-k «itsasoan ezkutatzen diren arriskuak eta itsasoak jainko atabiko, pagano eta beldurgarri gisa duen boterea kontatzen ditu». 

Zuzendariaren hitzetan, istorio hau «naturaz gaindiko thriller bat da; erritmo bizkorrean, ikuslea eromenez, kresalaz eta alkoholez bustitako istorio batean murgiltzen du, itsas sakonaren mehatxupean, eta gogora ekartzen digu gure kultur ondareak biltzen dituen ipuinetako iruditeria oparoa».

Lehen aldiz, Urkijok antzinako zinema alde batera utzi eta oraina erretratatzea erabaki duela ere zehaztu dute ekoiztetxetik, «berezkoa duen ukituari uko egin gabe». 

Filmaren sinopsia ere jakinarazi dute: «Handik gutxira aita izango den Isaac (Iñigo Aranbarri) atsekabetuta bizi da, duela hogeita hamar urte itsasoan ito zen aita ezin ahaztuta. Marta emaztearekin (Fariba Sheikhan) batera, jaioterrira itzultzea erabakitzen du, non aita berragertu dela deskubritzen baitu. Han, ‘Hiru olatuen’ tokiko kondaira misteriotsua burutik ezin kenduta, zeharo obsesionatu egiten da».

Ekoizpen-lanetan, aurreko proiektuetan bezala, Ikusgarri Films dago, eta tandema osatu du berriz ere, Urkijoren azken filmean (‘Gaua’) parte hartu ondoren, Irusoin ekoiztetxearekin (besteak beste, ‘Handia’, ‘Loreak’, ‘La trinchera infinita’, ‘Marco’ eta ‘Maspalomas’).

‘Hiru olatuak’ Irusoin, Ikusgarri Films, Hiru olatuak AIE eta 34T ekoizleen arteko nazioarteko koprodukzio bat da. Proiektuak Jaurlaritzaren eta ICAAren finantzaketa, eta EITB, RTVE, HBO Max eta Movistar Plus+en laguntza jaso du. Zinema-aretoetan ikusgai egongo da, Beta Fiction Spainen eskutik. 

A ver.

P.D: Anteriormente:

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2017/01/errementari-de-paul-urkijo-alijo.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2020/06/irati-paul-urkijo-alijo.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2020/10/dar-dar-de-paul-urkijo-alijo.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2024/10/gaua-paul-urkijo.html 

 

Actualización a 27/10/2026: Rodaje en Zumaia:

https://www.diariovasco.com/costa-urola/zumaia/zumaia-acogera-semana-rodaje-pelicula-hiru-olatuak-paul-urkijo-20261027100522-nt.html 

Zumaia acogerá esta semana el rodaje de la película 'Hiru olatuak' de Paul Urkijo
-El rodaje se llevará a cabo del miércoles al viernes en distintos puntos de la localidad, como el antiguo Talaipe y la calle Erribera
Sara Utrera
Zumaia
27/10/2026 Actualizado a las 10:09h.

Zumaia será uno de los escenarios de rodaje de 'Hiru olatuak', la nueva película del cineasta Paul Urkijo (Errementari, Irati, Gaua). El equipo de producción permanecerá en la localidad desde mañana, miércoles, hasta el viernes, y utilizará diferentes espacios del municipio tanto para las grabaciones como para las labores de preparación.

El rodaje tendrá lugar en el antiguo Talaipe y en el número 4 de la calle Erribera. En el antiguo Talaipe, las grabaciones están previstas para el 28 de octubre, de 12:00 a 22:00 horas. Por su parte, en la calle Erribera se rodará los días 29 y 30 de octubre: el miércoles, de 10:30 a 20:30 horas, y el jueves, de 9:00 a 19:00 horas.

Además, el equipo instalará su flota de vehículos en la plaza Eusebio Gurrutxaga y colocará un grupo electrógeno en la plaza Ignacio Zuloaga. También utilizará varios espacios del gaztetxe Torreberri para tareas auxiliares de producción.

Mitología vasca y leyendas marineras
'Hiru olatua'k cuenta la historia de Isaac, un hombre de 40 años atormentado por pesadillas y obsesiones relacionadas con la muerte de su padre. Una antigua leyenda vasca vinculada a las brujas del mar y a los pescadores le obligará a enfrentarse a su pasado y lo sumergirá en un conflicto entre la familia, los miedos y las obsesiones.

La película parte de la mitología vasca y de las leyendas marineras, y se rodará en euskera. 

P.D: Como con Juego de Tronos:

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2016/10/rodaje-de-juego-de-tronos-en-zumaia.html 

Barco en Dique Seco 2 - Chapucillas al Barco

Muy buenas,

Edit: Fotos para el hilo (ya que tampoco coge las que he puesto debajo):

Hasta los huevos del Blogger:

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2017/08/problemas-en-blogger.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2013/10/barco-en-dique-seco.html 

Sigo aquí:

Bombas de la sentina listas y boya ajustada a su altura para que no las esté des/activando continuamente:

 

Vacaciones en Noruega

Muy buenas,

 

Por varias razones y hace bastantes años:

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2019/03/lords-of-chaos-libro-y-pelicula.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2020/10/helvete-historien-om-norsk-black-metal.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2018/04/entrevistas-y-documental-sobre-grupos.html 

Siguiendo con mis últimos viajes bestias:

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2019/02/vacaciones-en-escocia.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2021/05/vacaciones-en-islandia.html 

https://viviendoapesardelacrisis.blogspot.com/2013/08/planificar-viaje.html 

A ver...

I spent a month on a solo Norway road trip, driving over 8,500 kilometers through Norway, sleeping in my car, hiking mountains and glaciers, crossing fjords by ferry, and exploring some of the most spectacular landscapes in Scandinavia.

Starting in Kristiansand, I traveled through southern Norway and Vestland, exploring Lysefjord and hiking to Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock), driving through Ryfast and Lærdal Tunnel, visiting Låtefossen and the four waterfalls of Husedalen Valley, and hiking toward the massive Jostedalsbreen Glacier.

The journey continued across Sognefjellet, Norway’s Trollveggen (Troll Wall), Trollkyrkja caves, Hustadvika and the Norwegian Sea, before reaching the famous Atlantic Ocean Road and Storseisundet Bridge.

This Norway travel film is about much more than sightseeing. It’s about solo travel, car camping, hiking, changing weather, Norwegian fjords, waterfalls, glaciers, mountain roads, ferries, tunnels and what it feels like to spend an entire month living on the road.

I planned almost everything in advance — but the most unforgettable moments happened when I stopped following the plan.

This is Part 1 of my Norway road trip, with the journey continuing north toward Bodø, Lofoten, Senja and Andøya.

for collaboration wholepointcollab@gmail.com

channel support 
(USDT, TRC 20) : TA6S7c4pqkQnpcWUfUM811yMnNkUDYDJse

00:00 intro
02:11 three countries in one day
03:32 is this really norway? | the world’s longest underwater tunnel
05:20 my first incredible fjord | preikestolen
08:03 exploring vestland | a ferry with a view
09:48 the waterfall that blew my mind | my first glacier
10:44 jurassic park vibes
14:15 rain all day long
15:09 the world’s longest road tunnel
16:30 norway feels like alaska
18:03 i met an ancient giant
20:43 northern europe’s highest & emptiest mountain pass
22:38 creating the atmosphere of the film
23:22 sunny what?
24:37 a mountain with a one km drop | troll wall
26:00 i can’t believe where i am
27:19 inside the troll church
29:45 the road through the ocean 

Atlantic Ocean Road:

https://www.visitnorway.com/listings/norwegian-scenic-routes-the-atlantic-road/26864/ 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_Ocean_Road 

Tendré que empezar a planteármelo en serio y preparar itinerario.

 

Actualización a 13/10/2026: A ver...

Rutas por carretera:

https://www.visitnorway.com/plan-your-trip/travel-tips-a-z/norwegian-scenic-routes/ 

Guide to the Norwegian Scenic Routes:
-Scenic Route Andøya
-Scenic Route Aurlandsfjellet
-The Atlantic road – Norwegian Scenic Route
-Scenic Route Gamle Strynefjellsvegen
-Scenic Route Geiranger–Trollstigen
-Scenic Route Hardanger
-Scenic Route Hardangervidda
-Scenic Route Jæren
-Scenic Route Rondane
-Scenic Route Sognefjellet
-Scenic Route Valdresflye
-Scenic Route Varanger
-Scenic Route Lofoten
-Scenic Route Gaularfjellet
-Scenic Route Sognefjellet
-Scenic Route Helgelandskysten and Kystriksveien 

https://www.nasjonaleturistveger.no/en/ 

The Scenic Routes
-Varanger: The road to the Arctic Ocean
A drive in the fluctuating light of the ocean and sky – towards the expanse of ocean and unique rock landscape.
    Length 160 km
    0 – 123 Masl
    Winter info

-Havøysund: Towards the farthest north
A supplement to the North Capet; the end point Havøysund and the islands beyond offer a encounter with a thriving community on the coast of Finnmark.
    Length 67 km
    0 – 233 Masl

-Senja: Ocean, fjords and mountains
The drive along the west coast of Senja offers a journey through changing landscapes.
    Length 102 km
    0 – 287 Masl

-Andøya: Where the ocean comes ashore
On the drive through landscape unprotected from the Norwegian Sea, the fishing village of Bleik depicts the encounter between man and nature.
    Length 58 km
    0 – 65 Masl

-Lofoten: Along the wall of jagged peaks rising from the expanse of ocean
A drive through a well-established destination with magnificent scenery and a vibrant coastal culture.
    Length 230 km
    0 – 59 Masl

-Helgelandskysten: From mountain peaks and cascading glaciers to archipelago and lush coasts.
An alternative detour to the E6, with a magnificent view of the ocean and archipelago.
    Length 433 km
    0 – 346 Masl
    6 ferries

-Atlanterhavsvegen: The road across the sea
“The road across the sea” is the iconic experience with bridges that arch between the islets and reefs along the rough Hustadvika Bay.
    Length 36 km
    0 – 30 Masl

-Geiranger – Trollstigen: Bendy roads along precipitous mountains
A driving experience along a tourist route rich in tradition with the dramatic scenery that is distinctive to Western Norway.
Parts of the road are closed for the winter! See where in the map for this route.
    Length 104 km
    0 – 1038 Masl
    1 ferry
    Winter info

-Gamle Strynefjellsvegen: Along stone walls and guard stones
The old roadway between east and west is a museum experience in itself. It is a historic alternative to the new trunk road across Strynefjellet Mountain.
The road is closed for the winter!
    Length 27 km
    465 – 1139 Masl
    Winter info

-Rondane: Along the blue mountains
A drive that offers close encounter with Norwegian nature in the easily accessible borderland between high mountains and ancient cultural landscapes.
    Length 75 km
    700 – 1060 Masl
    Winter info

-Sognefjellet: Above the roof of Norway
The Scenic Route travels from the cultural landscape in Lom across the highest mountain pass in Norway to the innermost part of Sognefjorden.
    Length 108 km
    0 – 1434 Masl
    Winter info

-Valdresflye: Where the road floats above the treeline
A drive with a panoramic view of the mountains and wide expanses at the gateway to Jotunheimen.
    Length 49 km
    890 – 1389 Masl
    Winter info

-Gaularfjellet: From Sognefjorden to Fosseheimen, the realm of falling waters
A peaceful alternative to the main roads from Sunnfjord to Sogn. Along protected waterways and a quiet fiord towards the tourist destination of Balestrand
    Length 114 km
    0 – 784 Masl
    Winter info

-Aurlandsfjellet: The snow road between the fjords
From fjord to fjord across a barren mountain noticeably marked by the snow, and with the view of Aurdalsfjorden as the grand finale.
    Length 47 km
    0 – 1308 Masl
    Winter info

-Hardanger: Mountains, fjords, waterfalls and glaciers
Several drives through a long-established tourism area. Waterfalls and glaciers form mighty stage sets that have attracted tourists for more than a century
    Length 158 km
    0 – 275 Masl
    2 ferries
    Winter info

-Hardangervidda: From high mountain plateaus to the nature of Western Norway
A journey of contrasts, from vast mountain plateaus to the fiordscapes of Western Norway.
    Length 67 km
    0 – 1250 Masl
    Winter info

-Ryfylke: Along verdant fjords and stark mountains
A drive in the borderland between the archipelago and the highland moors, from Lysefjorden to Sauda and over the mountain pass to Røldal.
    Length 260 km
    0 – 972 Masl
    2 ferries
    Winter info

-Jæren: Where the sky is high
A journey through distinctive cultural landscapes and idyllic coastal towns along the North Sea.
    Length 130 km
    0 – 274 Masl 

Destinos Top 10:

https://www.visitnorway.com/places-to-go/top-10-places-in-norway/ 

Top 10 destinations in Norway:
1. The Oslo region

A lot of things are cooking in the Norwegian capital, Oslo, a city that has been given a major facelift during the last decade. Funky new neighbourhoods, steaming hot floating saunas, a fully-packed event calendar, and several brand-new museums and attractions is just a taste of what to expect.

With the Oslofjord and big forests right next door, you can easily combine urban life with nature-based fun like cycling, hiking, or skiing at some of Norway's top ski resorts. There is also plenty to see and do in the nearby regions of Østfold and Vestfold, with charming towns such as Fredrikstad and Tønsberg dotted along the coast.

About an hour’s drive from Oslo lies Norway’s new art destination Hadeland, where you can visit the wonderful outdoor art park at the Kistefos Museum and the spectacular building The Twist, exhibiting top modern art.

2. Tromsø and the land of the northern lights

The capital of the Arctic, Tromsø, is located right in the middle of Northern Norway. If your bucket list includes the northern lights, whale watching, the midnight sun, and epic nature adventures, this is definitely where you want to go.

Enjoy superb conditions for ski touring, biking and hiking in the Lyngenfjord region, experience the Sami culture in towns like Karasjok and Alta, and enter the northernmost point of Europe at the North Cape.

In the eastern part of this vast region, you’ll find the Varanger peninsula, which is a bird watcher’s paradise. Go king crab fishing and dog sledding in Kirkenes and Varanger, where you also can spend an unforgettable night in an ice hotel.

In the areas surrounding Tromsø, several unique islands are waiting to be explored, including Senja, Kvaløya, and Sommarøy.

3. Lofoten and Nordland

Staggering peaks, glittering fjords, authentic fishing villages, and picture-perfect beaches. Not to mention northern lights and midnight sun! You have probably seen jaw-dropping images of Lofoten and Vesterålen (the kingdom of whales!) on Instagram. A hot tip is to visit these places outside of the peak summer season (when the crowds are gone).

Next-level outdoor adventures also await in the skiing, biking and hiking paradise of Narvik. A lesser-known gem is Helgeland a little further south. Here, you can drive The Coastal Route between Trøndelag and Bodø, voted one of the world’s most scenic drives.

The lively coastal town of Bodø is the largest city in the county of Nordland, offering plenty of outdoor fun in the nearby Salten region as well as a booming cultural scene. In fact, Bodø was the European Capital of Culture in 2024.

4. Bergen and the western fjords

Historical UNESCO World Heritage sites meet innovative fashion, trendy restaurants, and a progressive music scene in Norway’s second-largest city, Bergen. Visit some of the country’s top museums like the KODE art museums and composer homes, get lost in a maze of cobblestone streets, and experience the city from above at one of the seven surrounding mountain tops.

Bergen is the gateway to some of Norway’s most famous fjords, including the Sognefjord, Norway’s longest and deepest fjord, in the north, and the Hardangerfjord – where you’ll find the famous mountain plateau Trolltunga – in the south. Many of the fjords have sidearms that are at least as beautiful, but far less busy.

Travel to the fjord village of Flåm with the Bergen Railway Line and the Flåm Railway Line, voted one of the world’s most beautiful train journeys. For outdoor fun in epic surroundings, visit Voss and Nordfjord.

5. The Geirangerfjord and the Northwest

The picturesque art nouveau town of Ålesund is an ideal starting point for a fjord adventure in the Northwest, situated in the northern part of Fjord Norway. This region attracts avowed outdoor buffs all year round. From Ålesund, you can travel by boat or bus to the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord, Norway’s most famous fjord, with the Seven Sisters and numerous other waterfalls that run down steep mountainsides.

The mountaineering capital of Åndalsnes is another ideal base here, as it is surrounded by legendary peaks (you can either hike or ride a gondola to the top), situated only a short distance from world-famous attractions like the Trollstigen mountain road and The Atlantic Road.

Åndalsnes is the endpoint of the Rauma Railway, named one of the world’s most beautiful train journeys. The Northwest is also home to the jazz town Molde with its legendary jazz festival, and the “clipfish capital”, Kristiansund.

6. The Stavanger region

What do you get if you combine Michelin-starred restaurants with old wooden houses, world-class street art, and a great multicultural vibe? Travel to Stavanger and experience it for yourself. Stavanger is the largest city in the southwestern part of the country, and an ideal starting point if you want to take in famous natural attractions such as the Lysefjord and Preikestolen (The Pulpit Rock).

The coastal area of Jæren is a beach bum’s paradise, home to some of Norway’s widest and whitest beaches. Surfing and kitesurfing enthusiasts will also be in for a treat. Follow the North Sea Road towards Egersund and discover charming towns and villages, like picturesque Sogndalstrand, lining the coast like pearls on a string.

7. Trondheim and Trøndelag

The Trøndelag region, situated right in the middle of Norway, attracts hardcore history buffs and active nature explores alike. This is a true heaven for devoted foodies, and the region was named European Region of Gastronomy in 2022.

Go fishing, cycling, or skiing, or hike one of the nine pilgrim paths the St. Olav Ways, which all lead to the imposing Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim. The lively and cosy student town of Trondheim is the region’s capital, known as the Home of Nordic flavours. Indulge in gastronomical experiences ranging from innovative Michelin-starred restaurants to hip food bars and cosy coffee shops.

Sample fresh local produce on the scenic detour The Golden Road in Innherred, and travel back in time in the UNESCO-listed mining town of Røros. In the Dovrefjell mountains, you can catch a glimpse of a beautiful beast – the musk oxen.

8. Kristiansand and Southern Norway

Southern Norway is the Norwegians’ own summer paradise, with lovely beaches, thousands of islands, and more hours of sun per year than most other parts of the country. Stroll through narrow streets between traditional white wooden houses in charming coastal towns like Risør, Arendal, Grimstad, Mandal, and Flekkefjord, or get to know the cradle of Norwegian folk traditions in the Setesdal valley.

The largest city in Southern Norway is Kristiansand, where you can roam through its old town, called Posebyen, indulge in fresh seafood, enjoy lazy days on the city beach, and attend several fun festivals. Dyreparken zoo and amusement park is a sure winner with the little ones. A short drive from Kristiansand lies Lindesnes lighthouse, mainland Norway’s southernmost point. Lindesnes is also where you’ll find the incredible Michelin-starred restaurant Under, the world’s largest underwater restaurant.

9. The mountains and valleys of Eastern Norway

The dense forests, deep valleys, and massive mountain plateaus of Eastern Norway are all excellent starting points for nature adventures. This is where you'll find some of Norway’s largest ski resorts, like Geilo, Trysil, and Hemsedal. They offer year-round fun, as they turn into world-class cycling and outdoor activity destinations once the snow melts.

The long valleys of Valdres, Hallingdal, and the Gudbrandsdalen valley are popular family destinations that offer everything from theme parks to quaint farms and great hikes. The same goes for the region of Telemark, where you can cruise on the Telemark canal and witness one of Eastern Norway’s most impressive views from the top of Gaustatoppen mountain.

In the central mountains, you can enjoy the national parks of Dovrefjell, Jotunheimen, and Rondane and nature-based activities like hiking, cycling, rafting, and climbing.

10. The Svalbard archipelago

Ready to take wildlife to the next level? The Svalbard archipelago lies in the middle of the Arctic Ocean, halfway between Norway and the North Pole. Here, you can participate in exotic nature-based activities all year round in a landscape that is both rugged and fragile.

Try your hand at dog sledding, go ice caving, join a snowmobile safari, or hunt the northern lights. In addition to a few thousand polar bears, the islands are home to almost 3,000 humans. The main city of Longyearbyen is a colourful mini metropolis that offers cultural activities and high-quality places to eat and drink that you usually would expect to only find in big cities. 

Iglesias de madera:

https://www.visitnorway.com/typically-norwegian/stave-churches/ 

Stave churches in Norway:

Where to find the stave churches

Once present all over Norway, today only 28 small and big stave churches remain in more or less good condition.

If you want to experience the best-preserved stave church, head to Borgund stave church in Lærdal in Fjord Norway. But you can also see some beautiful examples of elaborate stave churches in Heddal in Telemark, the reconstructed stave church at Fantoft in Bergen, and at the UNESCO listed Urnes stave church in Luster, to name a few.

A stave church from Gol was moved to the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History at Bygdøy in Oslo, where it has been restored to its presumed original form and can be seen today. You can also experience a small stave church, moved from Garmo, at the Maihaugen open air museum in Lillehammer.

These are not the only churches that have been moved over the years, however.

Remaining stave churches

-Ål Stave Church Museum
-Nore Stavkirke
-Høre Stave Church
-Lom Stavkyrkje
-Lomen Stave Church
-Fantoft Stave Church
-Garmo Stave Church
-The old Ål Stave Church site
-Ringebu Stave Church
-Undredal Stave church
-Kvernes Stave Church
-Hedalen Stave Church
-Gol Stave Church
-Øye Stave Church
-Grip stave church
-Eidsborg Stave Church
-Borgund Stave church
-Røldal Stave Church
-Kaupanger Stave Church, Sogndal
-Hegge Stave Church
-Rødven Stave Church
-Urnes Stave Church
-Torpo Stave Church Ål in Hallingdal
-Reinli Stave Church
-Uvdal Stave Church
-Heddal Stave Church
-Hopperstad Stave Church

Top 10 naturaleza:

https://www.visitnorway.com/things-to-do/nature-attractions/top-experiences/ 

Top 10 nature experiences in Norway:

1. Take an epic road trip

Sometimes, the journey itself is just as important as the goal. Along the Norwegian Scenic Routes, you'll find some of the country's finest art, design, and architecture blended in with 4. Get the best views

Why are we so fascinated by views? Is it the feeling of being in control? Or is it that we get a new perspective? In several parts of the country, you can escape civilization by taking a gondola or cable car to a mountain or other viewpoint. At the top, you can enjoy the panoramic views, go for a stroll, and maybe get a bite to eat.

A few of many notable examples are Krossobanen in Rjukan, Loen Skylift, Fjellheisen in Tromsø, and Ulriksbanen in Bergen. Krossobanen was the first of its kind in Europe, and Loen Skylift is one of the steepest gondolas in the world – it takes you from the fjord to the top of Mount Hoven (1,011 meters above sea level) in five minutes.the magnificent surroundings. The roads are scattered all over the country, from Jæren in the south to Varanger in the north, and are known for their spectacular viewpoints and resting places with some of the world's best toilets. Measuring a total of 2,151 kilometres, the 18 roads wind their way across mountains, through valleys, along the coast, past waterfalls, through lush cultural landscapes, and to quaint fishing villages.

2. See the midnight sun

The magic of the midnight sun is hard to do justice in words. Painting the landscape in deep, golden colours, it can trigger a deeply emotional experience. The long, bright evenings and nights in the northern part of Norway definitely do something to you. You can go for walks in the mountains, swim in the sea, hike along white beaches or go fishing or whale watching in the middle of the night. And the good news is: the quest to see the midnight sun is much easier than hunting for the northern lights. The further north you travel, the longer is the period with midnight sun. If Svalbard is your chosen destination, you can experience the extraordinary light from around 20 April to 22 August.

3. Explore the hiking opportunities

With more than 20,000 kilometres of marked trails, Norway is a true trekking paradise. Decide if you want longer expeditions over several days or micro hikes in the cities and start exploring your options. Do you prefer steep mountains, rolling hills, deep forests, flowing waterfalls or evergreen valleys? Check out our hiking map for hundreds of tips on short and long trips across the country, and last but not least, remember to bring your camera!

4. Get the best views

Why are we so fascinated by views? Is it the feeling of being in control? Or is it that we get a new perspective? In several parts of the country, you can escape civilization by taking a gondola or cable car to a mountain or other viewpoint. At the top, you can enjoy the panoramic views, go for a stroll, and maybe get a bite to eat.

A few of many notable examples are Krossobanen in Rjukan, Loen Skylift, Fjellheisen in Tromsø, and Ulriksbanen in Bergen. Krossobanen was the first of its kind in Europe, and Loen Skylift is one of the steepest gondolas in the world – it takes you from the fjord to the top of Mount Hoven (1,011 meters above sea level) in five minutes.

5. Go on a glacier hike

A glacier hike is a powerful encounter with nature and an experience out of the ordinary. There are around 1,600 glaciers in Norway. In the summer, several local mountaineering companies and the Norwegian Trekking Association (DNT) offer safe, guided glacier hikes and tours. Cross massive ice blocks with cracks and icefalls or climb up ice walls! Some glaciers also offer summer skiing.

Jostedalsbreen in Fjord Norway is the largest glacier in mainland Europe. It has more than 50 glacier arms, including Briksdalsbreen and Nigardsbreen. The latter is the most accessible glacier in the country.

6. Norway on two wheels

On a cycling holiday, you can get a fresh perspective on natural highlights like the fjord landscape in Fjord Norway, the Trollstigen mountain road, and the Kystriksveien coastal road. Varied terrain, marked trails, and a growing number of bike parks make Norway a dream destination for all kinds of cyclists. Several places offer guided tours and bicycle packages that include accommodation and bicycle hire. Another fun adventure for active families is to go island hopping by bike, for example along the coast in Helgeland or Trøndelag.

7. Find the perfect beach

White and wide, small and sheltered – Norway is probably not the first country that springs to mind for a beach holiday, but you may be surprised! With the world's second-longest coastline, it goes without saying that the possibilities are endless. Every beach has its charm, whether you prefer a lively city beach or a secluded bay. 17 Norwegian beaches have the Blue Flag certification, which is awarded based on the quality of the amenities, the environment, and the cleanliness. Many Norwegian beaches are also a great starting point for water-based challenges like surfing. Or how about surprising your travel partner with a diving course?

8. Pick a paddling paradise

Go with the flow on a fjord, a lake, a river or along the coast. Experience the archipelago of Southern Norway with thousands of islands and islets, or paddle from beach to beach in between idyllic fishing villages in Northern Norway. In either case, we dare to guarantee that you get a VIP-worthy nature experience. Canoe and kayak rentals are available all over the country, and you will also find a wide selection of paddling courses and group excursions for various skill levels. Norway is also a sought-after destination for thrilling river activities, such as rafting and canyoning.

9. Try a wildlife safari

Safaris are not just about zebras and savannas. There are plenty of fascinating creatures up north, too, and on a guided safari, you can see them at a close but safe distance. Experience whales and giant king crabs in Northern Norway, musk oxen in Dovrefjell, and moose and beavers in Eastern Norway. Norway is a popular destination for birdwatching too, with famous seabird colonies, Arctic bird species, and Europe's largest white-tailed eagles population. You can also experience rare animals – as well as wild and wonderful nature – on a guided tour in Norway's national parks.

10. Discover the fjords

Egypt has the pyramids. The United States has the Grand Canyon. Peru has Machu Picchu, and Norway has the fjords. If you haven't experienced the Norwegian fjord landscape yet, you have something very special to look forward to.

There are more than 1,000 fjords in the country – some world-famous, others completely unknown. With all due respect to the most iconic fjords, like the Hardangerfjord, the Sognefjord and the UNESCO World Heritage fjords of the Geirangerfjord and the Nærøyfjord, it can be worth remembering that the urban Oslofjord and the fjords in Northern Norway offer mesmerising experiences, too.

Tip: Check out the fjords in winter to get an even more special experience! How about a winter trip to the Geirangerfjord or combining a boat cruise with a train ride from Bergen to Flåm?