6| Whats it like to climb onto the Kjeragbolten boulder? Hi Piash! Are you up for the Kjerag trek challenge? Hiking to Kjeragbolten was one of the absolute highlights of our Norway trip. Kjeragbolten is a 5-cubic-metre (180 cu ft) boulder wedged in a mountain crevice by the edge of the Kjerag mountain ( 5921.3N 63534.9E ). You should expect to share the spot with many other photo seekers who have made the hike. This is looking down on the boulder and the waiting area.. There is a chain lying on the ground to help you step out onto Kjerag but it almost seemed more dangerous bending over to grab it than just stepping out onto the boulder unassisted. Thanks DK, glad it was useful! As for Kjerag, that is a different kettle of fish and March will be too early as the road to the tailhead will not yet be open. You will have to carry water and food for the whole day. Is this hike on your list of things to do in Norway? The rock itself is a 5-cubic-metre (180cuft) glacial deposit wedged in a large crevice in the mountain. They are not Saint-Exuprys drawing! To reach Kjeragbolten from ygardstlen, just follow the crowds and the T-marked trail. Once you get to the top, the terrain levels out, and it is like you are walking on the top of the world. On this Wikipedia the language links are at the top of the page across from the article title. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. I will have a car. Your email address will not be published. It rapidly descends 1000 meters and the road is a constant series ofhairpin turns. There is no real shop here and, only at some places, one can buy simple snacks. From Oslo, you can fly to Stavanger and then drive to the start of the Kjeragbolten hike. Bring shoes that have traction underneath them. //
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