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Trollstigen is a classic and can compete with the best the Alps have to offer. Opened byKing Olav VII in 1936. With 11 hairpins and an 800 meter rise in altitude it can be wise to conserve your energy. The finish is 874 meters above sea level and is the highest point between Valldal and Åndalsnes.

David Leopold Desa, Vetle Lunde, Alexander Stub, Kristoffer Madsen, Marius Sylta

Experience the wild scenery of Fjord Norway, with spectacular waterfalls and a gravel road that winds its way up through 22 haipins and dense woodland on it’s way to the gateway to Hardangervidden, The Hardanger Plateau, the largest national park in the whole of the Nordic countries.

Ole Petter Soltvedt, Freddy Mossestad, David Leopold Desa, Wenche Godtskalsdotter Enes, Alexander Stub, Vetle Lunde, Marius Sylta

Welcome to Norway’s most renowned hairpins climb. Even Olav the Holy himself has surmounted Trollstigen. It is one of Norway’s most climbed hills and the road is every bit as spectacular as it’s surroundings.

Kristoffer Madsen, Marius Sylta, Alexander Stub, David Leopold Desa, Vetle Lunde

Reverberations from the Cycling World Championships in Bergen in 2017 have settled, and the names of our cycling heros that were painted on the roads have long since been washed away by the rain. However, the mountain where the cyclists challenged each other, remains! The climb up Fløyen is short and brutal. Fløyen is the most popular of the seven mountains that surround Bergen, founded by Olav Kyrre in 1070. At that time Bergen was called Bjørgvin, 'The green meadow between the mountains'.

Christer Nygård Dale, Kristoffer Madsen, Torstein Stokkenes, Marius Sylta, Alexander Stub

From fjord to mountain. The Gaular Mountain rises from the banks of The Sogne Fjord, Norway’s longest fjord. The road carries you through beautiful and breathtaking scenery. If you find your rhythm you can perhaps avoid the worst lactic acid on your way to the top, 753 meters above sea level.

Vetle Lunde, Marius Sylta, Kristoffer Madsen

This symbolizes the scenery that typifies Fjord Norway. Small tracks snake their way up steep slopes through wild, imposing scenery. Waterfalls cascade over the edge of sheer precipices. In the past only a special few hardy people managed to eak out a living in these hidden valleys. Life was ruthless and avalanches frequently destroyed their livelihoods.

Christer Nygård Dale, Kristoffer Madsen, Torstein Stokkenes, Marius Sylta, Alexander Stub