Asphalt/tarmac
Most of us do mostly tarmac. But getting from A to B – on asphalt – doesn’t have to be boring. Put THESE roads into your GPS, and ride tarmac with a huge smile – regardless of bike type.
Gravel/dirt
Hard gravel, loose gravel, dirt roads, two tracks or single tracks. This category has some shades of grey… Even if gravel is not your thing, some are manageable even for baggers, so don’t exclude this one. Have a look!
Norwegian Scenic Routes
The Norwegian Public Roads Administration has elected 18 Norwegian Scenic Routes. This category contains them all. With descriptions, photos, videos, maps, tips & tricks.
Over the mountain between Hemsedal and Ål is a beautiful gravel road called Fanitullvegen. The road is a tollroad, so remember to bring cash.
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Norwegian Scenic Route Sognefjellet runs from Lom to Gaupne, a total distance of 108 km (Road 55).
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Jotunheimvegen is a 45 kilometres (28 mi) long gravel toll road through Jotunheimen national park. The road is closed during winter.
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Tyrifjorden is a lake in Viken, and it's the 5th largest in Norway. It offers great riding along or around it. Go East, and make a few stops.
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Scenic Route Hardanger consists of 4 stretches and has a total length of 165 km. Try to come spring/early summer when the fruit is blooming.
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Slådalsvegen is a 32 km long winter closed gravel road between Lesja and Vågåmo. The road follows the old track used by the live stock.
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Røldalsfjellet (gamle Røldalsvegen) is a spectacular mountain road between Sauda and Røldal. Also part of Norwegian Scenic Route Ryfylke.
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Norwegian Scenic Route Aurlandsfjellet runs from Aurlandsvangen to Lærdalsøyri, a distance of 47 km (Road 5627).
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'Austmannalia' is located near the town Røldal. It is a short stretch of only 1,3 km, 4 hairpins and built in 1880.
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Tronfjellveien is the second-highest road in Norway, bringing you to the mountain top of Tron in Alvdal in norther part of East Norway.
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