This region of Norway often goes unnoticed, but this route reveals the beauty of both sides of the Gudbrandsdalen Valley. On the eastern side, you’ll encounter a scenic gravel road winding through rugged, open mountain terrain. Meanwhile, the western mountains boast a different feel with more smooth rock terrain. As you descend from the heights, the landscape transitions to gentle, verdant terrain, with serene roads tracing alongside flowing rivers and streams. The final leg along Mjøsa lake offers a strikingly different scenery from what you’ve encountered before. I adore routes like these, where the diverse terrain keeps you engaged throughout the journey!
All cycling routes published on CYCLENORWAY.com are simply a planning resource to be used as a point of inspiration in conjunction with your own due-diligence. All route guidelines were prepared under diligent research. However, we can never for certain insure the complete accuracy of the routes. Small mistakes are possible especially on long gravel sections. If you discover inaccuracies on any route please contact us
Cycling in Norway is in general very safe. Nevertheless, should you choose to cycle one or more of our routes you do so at your own risk. We advise that you check weather conditions along the route and look out for land/road closures. Check ferry times in advance and ensure you don’t miss the last one or you could be stranded for the night. While riding, obey all public and private land use restrictions and rules, carry proper safety and navigational equipment, and of course leave no trace. CYCLENORWAY.COM and its partners are in no way liable for personal injury, damage to personal property, or any other such situation that might happen to individual riders cycling or following any of these routes.
Cycle Norway is dedicated to making Norway, safer and more enjoyable to experience by bike and to inspire and inform a growing audience of the opportunities available.
