Correct! Do you know where?

@@NicholasLuund Bognes - Skarberget or Drag - Kjøpsvik, I use them at work, personally I'd prefer Drag - Kjøpsvik, since the road is more "calmer" with less turns and hills.

That is literally the coolest shit I've ever read.

Takk skal du ha! :D

Takk! :D

Thanks, bro! It's been fun!

There's no one "accurate" coastline length. The length varies significantly depending on how you measure it. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coastline_paradox

what do you want to experience?

@@Fiskeflett1 nature stuff like in the post.

@@Thegentlegoon Well, then you have the eastern part of norway, from the airport and up north/east, towards femund and røros. That's inland and more forresty. Femund is my favorite, femund is a huge national park that boarders sweden. There you can take the boat "Femunden 2" up to the north end of lake femund and walk in the mountains for days. Fish and use packraft or some sort of canoe or kayak. Then Hallingskarvet national park. Hallingskarvet is more mountain and plateus but more remote and demands more skill and that you can walk in mountain terrain. This part is more towards the west coast and Bergen. Same goes for Rondane national park and Hardangervidda national park. All of these 3 are mountain national parks. Next year my son and I are going over Hardangervidda towards the fjords in the west. A mighty sight when you get on top of these mountain platues. With far reaching plateus and small lakes and rivers, where you can fish and camp in tents. But the one thing I recommend you to do is use google maps and search these areas I've named here and use the satelite/terrain view. With that you can get a somewhat better picture of what you'll be seeing and the terrain. So just let your imagination run crazy and be careful. Dress accordingly and use common sense, if it seems like it could be too dangerous for you, it might be so. Because our mountains can be tricky and sometimes deadly, even in summer time our mountains can serve you winter conditions, so be careful and ask locals for advice. One thing you can be 100% sure of, is that locals WILL help you out and give you the best advice for the area that you are in, so please don't hesitate asking one time to much. So welcome to norway, there's a ton of great gems hidden around almost any corner. Keep your eyes open and if your gut feeling tells you to turn right and not left, turn right. There might be something great there. I've done that alot of times, having no plan. Remember one thing, if you are going to fish in lakes, you need to purchase a fishing permit for that area. Not expensive, but the fine can cost you a pretty penny. You find those fishing permits on inatur.no I hope this helps out a little bit.

Awesome! I am definetaly going there sometime, so that's great to know! :)

@@NicholasLuund of course! Definitely pay attention to the weather, I went to New Mexico this spring and while it wasn’t rainy or anything it was WINDY definitely a learning lesson😂

Even in the outback?

Awesome, Mr. Welsh Adventures & More! :D

Pass på barna, de må ikke lære slikt språk :D

@@NicholasLuund Det tenker jeg går av seg selv haha! 😁😁😅

Totally agree, and the fact that you can experience so much different nature is amazing!

Sånne kommentarer er så trivelige, og det hjelper masse på ønsket om å fortsette! Jeg koser meg med sykkelturer og håper å bidra til litt latter og frustrasjon for alle som ser på! <3

@@NicholasLuund du er kjempe god på måten du lager videoene dine, helt herlig. Flira godt når du sykla og bare døde nesten litt der 😅. Hele måten du er på, lager videoer på er helt gull. Aldri slutt å lage, det får meg skikkelig til å smile. Har vist flere av videoene dine til andre også og de digga de de også ☺️. Så nå har du en liten fan klubb fra Tønsberg ☺️

It's a very good way of getting in touch with nature, especially in the middle of the mountains!

Come visit sometime! :)

Gullguten Mythe! <3

You should try! :)

I like this guy! :D