Travel Adventures - Nusfjord, Norway скачать в хорошем качестве

Travel Adventures - Nusfjord, Norway

In this Episode of Travel Adventures we visit Nusfjord, Norway. Is it worth all the hype for the entrance fee? Nusfjord, Norway https://maps.app.goo.gl/Smn2YGEWUcEsd... We recently visited the famous fishing village of Nusfjord, known for its picturesque charm and historic importance, but I have to say I found it a bit overhyped. Despite the beauty, I was surprised at the high entrance fee, especially when considering that similar small fishing towns in the area are free to explore and offer comparable experiences. If I had known beforehand, I might have skipped the daytime visit and instead visited after 5 PM, when there’s no entry fee. While Nusfjord is undeniably scenic, travelers might consider timing their visit strategically to avoid this unexpected cost. Now, let me give you the typical details that you’ll likely hear about Nusfjord. Located in the Lofoten Islands in Northern Norway, Nusfjord is one of the most talked-about destinations in the archipelago, positioned conveniently between Svolvær and Reine, making it a good base for exploring the region’s dramatic landscapes. The Lofoten Islands themselves stretch out into the Norwegian Sea and have been a hub for fishing since the Viking Age, particularly known for Norwegian Arctic cod, or "skrei," which come to these waters to spawn in winter. Nusfjord holds a special place in Norwegian cultural preservation efforts. In 1975, UNESCO designated it one of three Norwegian sites (alongside Røros and Stavanger) as part of a project to protect traditional architecture. Although this designation doesn’t make Nusfjord a UNESCO World Heritage site, it highlights the village’s unique cultural and historical significance, capturing a living example of traditional coastal architecture in Norway. To reach Nusfjord, you take a scenic detour off the E10 between Napp and Ramberg, following a winding road that brings you to a secluded harbor. Here, charming red and yellow fishermen's cabins, or "rorbuer," line the shore, giving the village its iconic look. With its preserved buildings, Nusfjord feels like an open-air museum, where you can explore an old general store painted in jade green, complete with a cozy café, as well as a working cod-liver oil workshop, a sawmill, and a blacksmith’s forge. Walking through Nusfjord, you get a sense of stepping back in time, as the village remains much as it would have appeared 50 years ago or more. Despite its beauty and historical ambiance, Nusfjord’s fee structure might be something to keep in mind for travelers, especially those planning multiple stops across the Lofoten Islands. Make sure and subscribe to us and click on the bell to get notifications when we upload a new episode. You can support us on here: 👇👇👇 PAYPAL 🧈 Donations: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted... 🧈 Opening and ending credits music: Momentary Lapse of Reason by Areeyedee Find us on Facebook:   / adventuresingoldrush     / rick.l.winters   #nusfjord #norway #vacation #adventure