Norway mountains Norwegian nature - the country is well known for clean, untouched nature. Come along with me and see.
"Den som gjør en reise har noe å fortelle" ("the one who travels has something to share"). This is an old Norwegian proverb (Dette er et gammelt Norsk ordtak).
And if you have traveled to Norway "The Country of the North", you surely would have a lot to tell about and tons of beautiful pictures to show.
If you are someone who loves traveling and have friends and family all over this beautiful world of ours, I'm sure you like to stay in touch with them.
If you listen to his music "The Mountain King", you can hear the brooks giggling and the thundering waterfalls galloping down the wild mountains sides.
Edward Grieg, Norwegian composer
When born in the Land of the North, Norway mountains Norwegian nature is part of our soul.
Tokleskaret, Isfjorden, Romsdal
I have spent many summers at Tokleskaret going to sleep at night by the non-stop lullaby of the dancing waterfalls. The laughing brooks and the loudly humming river is "nature's orchestrated melodies of the mountain king".
In "the olden days" Farmers (bonder) employed ladies (budeier/seterjenter) to care for the cows, which were kept in the mountains during the summer. Budeia lived in the farmer's mountain cabins (setra). In some places of the country, this form of farmingtradition still goes on.
The grass in the mountains is especially nutritious so the cows gave rich delicious milk.
Budeia milked the cows and made cheese and butter from the milk, which waskept chilled in ice-cold mountain streams.
The dairy products were carried down to the farm. Painting by Gerhard Munthe, Hallingdal, 1890
Budeia
Snowcapped Mountains Isfjorden, Romsdal
My good friend, Arna, successfully climbed the highest peak of Trolltindene, More og Romsdal
Arna on top of The Troll-wall (Trollveggen), Romsdal (1795 meter above sea level left)
Romsdal mountains are also called " the Alps of the North".
Mountain climbers from all over the world come here to test their skills and to conquer these wild, majestic peaks.
The white line indicates the route Russian mountain climbers used to conquer this peak.
Troll Wall (Trollveggen, Romsdal, Norway (left)
Romsdal Mountains in Moonlight
Village by the fjords (right)
Many summers were spent at grandma's house in Sandenessjøen, an island in Helgeland, Northern Norway (Nord Norge).
Seven Sisters, Alstahaug, a famous mountain chain located on the island.
Mountains in Møre og Romsdal, Norway
Skiing up the mountains
Norway Base Jumping at its best...SCARY - yes -- but must be exhilarating and FUN FOR SURE! CLICK ON ARROW BELOW FOR THE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE...
WOW, more pictures of Norway mountains Norway nature...
My brother, his wife and a friend on a Norwegian Mountain Top.
Young and not so young, you'll meet them on the ski slopes; on trails of woody hills and valleys; by rivers and lakes enjoying the beauty of Norway mountains Norwegian nature. With smiles on the faces they hike in Norway's great untouched out-doors.
Try relaxing this way sometime - you'll like it!
Nothing like having your 50th birthday on a mountain top.
Romsdal, Norway's great mountain top experience.
My brother, his wife and a friend hiking in the Romsdal mountains.
More Norway mountains Norway nature pictures below...
Springtime in Volda
Our grandma's house under sunny mountain tops.
My brother, Bjørn, (the name mean bear) checking out the wood supply by his hunting cabin.
Most people enjoy Norway mountains Norwegian nature.
Often folks here have getaways - cabins (hytter in Norwegian) or vacation homes. These places are located either in the mountains, by lakes or by the sea. Many week ends are spent enjoying their beautiful hide-a-ways.
Here is one of these gorgeous Norwegian getaways...
Cabin by the sea. Luksund, located between Stavanger and Bergen.
Volda Panorama, Austefjorden
Thank you for visiting my page on Norway mountains Norwegian nature. Stop in often again to look for more pictures and information about Norway.
"My theory on Norwegian photography is that it's impossible to take a bad photo in Norway..no matter which way you point the camera...it's BEAUTIFUl'n Norwegian." A quote by Kari Anderson, my cousin and world traveler, owner and webmaster of Globe-hoppers.com.