Fossli Hotel
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for Fossli Hotel from our 2 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Eidfjord
Day nine - Flam
... the mountain tops are now frozen (?)... Flami is 2 m above sea level. We arrived and I checked into the Hotel Flamsbrygga...very nice, with heated bathroon floors! I then went for a walk around the town...population 450. At 6:30 I had dinner in the microbrewery....deer burger, potatoes and very good local beer (2 different kinds), Very cute waiter! Back to the hotel room and then to bed. A little tv and ...
Whee-those Fjords are amazing!
... train and into Bergan. We have an apartment for this leg of the journey, very nice with a large living/kitchen area and smaller bedrooms. Ron is thrilled that it comes with a washing machine, he just loves to do laundry!! We all got fairly soaked walking to the apartment, Bergen is a very rainy place, only 60 days of sun each year!! The locals apparently take it as a matter of pride, nothing you can do about the weather. We plan to do the same, but I will say it was a wet ...
Flam
In order to get to Flam from Bergen, we had to take a train to Myrdal, a small Norwegian town, and then hopped on the famously scenic "Flåmsbana" train. We rode past gorgeous fjords, mountains, cliffs, and waterfalls, taking in the view from the train's enormous windows. In Flam, we pitched our tents and enjoyed an evening stroll and a classic camping dinner of ...
Up above the clouds
... a mistake. The scenery is absolutely gorgeous with narrow gorges, very high mountain cliffs and multiple tunnels and winding curves one the road up. We passed a river, then a lake and finally the waterfall. They are all connected and eventually go down into the fjord and out to sea. The low hanging clouds mixed with the mist from the waterfall really made the entire scene serene and interesting. We started our hike as soon ...
I love it when a plan comes together!
... so much as the first sight of Furebergfossen as we emerged from the darkness of one of the many tunnels along the steep, rocky shores of this country. Certainly not the largest or the highest, but as it unexpectedly burst and tumbled it's way right down beside the road, it drew gasps of amazement and pleasure from both of us - and, I'm sure, all the other drivers who pulled up beneath it and ...