By / MOOK Scenic Spots Home Travel Life Network Editorial Department compiled report
Norway is listed as a must-visit destination by many travelers, with its jaw-dropping fjord landscapes and glacial terrains that never fail to amaze. Hiking is the best way to personally experience the grandeur of this country, and among them, the legendary Kjeragbolten, Preikestolen, and Trolltunga — known as Norway’s Three Big Rocks — offer some of the most unforgettable hiking scenery.
Norway’s fjord scenery is magnificent and unforgettable. (Image source / suzzstravels)
● Kjeragbolten (Kjeragbolten / Kjerag)
Kjeragbolten is located on Kjerag Mountain (also called Kiragg) in southern Norway, and has been wedged between two mountain peaks at an altitude of 984 meters for a long time. It is not only a miracle of nature, but standing on it is also an incredibly nerve-wracking experience. Additionally, Kjerag Mountain offers another unmissable adrenaline-pumping activity: base jumping, which has attracted tens of thousands of daredevils since 1994.
Kjeragbolten. (Image source / tothtamas)
● Preikestolen (Preikestolen / Pulpit Rock)
Also known as Pulpit Rock, Preikestolen is located near Forsand in the Ryfylke district of Rogaland county in southwestern Norway. This cliff rises 604 meters above the shores of the Lysefjorden, directly facing Kjerag Mountain. Its flat-topped, roughly 600-square-meter square rock resembles a pulpit, and the surrounding area offers expansive views, making it a great spot to admire the Lysefjorden.
Preikestolen. (Image source / souvenir)
Breathtaking views stretch as far as the eye can see. (Image source / uncyclopedia)
● Trolltunga (Trolltunga / Troll tongue)
Trolltunga. (Image source / earthtrekkers)
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