Category: Gravel/dirt

Tronfjellveien is the second-highest road in Norway, bringing you to the mountain top of Tron in Alvdal in norther part of East Norway.

Aursjøvegen is loved by adventure motorcyclists for the feeling of wilderness. The road is steep, narrow, partly gravel and without fences.

Tusenmeteren is an impressive piece of road construction. It runs 1000 meters straight up, 42 hairpin turns and took 30 years to build!

Crossing Finnmarksvidda along the old postal route, is an adventure of spectacular vistas of Norway's nature and a deep dive into history.

Grimsdalsvegen is an 48 km long gravel, mountain road with an excellent panoramic view of Jotunheimen National Park.

The gravel road to Nørdstedalseter is a hidden gem in Breheimen. If you go, you have to endure the view twice since its a dead end.

The beautiful nature and traditional culture of Gudbrandsdalen have been a source of inspiration to several artists. Myths, stories & trolls.

Panoramavegen across Golsfjellet between Hemsedal and Fagernes is a 43 km long panoramic gravel road with a scenic view from start to end.

Over the mountain between Hemsedal and Ål is a beautiful gravel road called Fanitullvegen. The road is a tollroad, so remember to bring cash.

Jotunheimvegen is a 45 kilometres (28 mi) long gravel toll road through Jotunheimen national park. The road is closed during winter.