Route 11
Two counties
The route is defined as easy
Routes defined as easy are suitable for everyone regardless of experience.Length
325 km
Popularity
7.5 av 10
It is recommended that the GPS is set to select the fastest route and any avoidance turned off for the route to be calculated as described.
The first part of "Two Counties" runs along Nisser on dusty bends to Treungen and Åmli and can only be enjoyed as a good warm-up. It's nice to stretch your legs on the pier at Treungen or visit the festive Z Museum, which has a lot to offer all of us autophiles.
A few kilometers south of Åmli, you turn left onto RV 415 towards Tvedestrand and this is where the fun starts that will last for a few hours! To begin with, you’ll take some great turns through beautiful landscapes and lakes down to Nesgrenda where you turn left onto Vålandsveien towards Blakstad, an absolutely delightful fairground road with good asphalt, a little narrow but terribly festive. Blakstad offers dining before you drive on towards Dølemo on RV 42 and 41. This stretch is incredibly charming and has guaranteed turns. You’ll pass Åmli for the second time today before turning left after 3 km up Gjøvdal towards Fyresdal. This section has a slightly worse road surface but otherwise consists of bends, terrain and vertical meters. It’s an incredibly fun area to drive in and once again offers lots of beautiful scenery. Here you can also find many great stops that can be enjoyed alone or in good company. The drive down from the mountains to Fyresdal is winding and fun, and if you’re really lucky you can refuel and enjoy a cup of coffee there, well entertained by the airport’s local model aircraft community, which operates beautiful replicas of all kinds of aircraft with authentic sound and maneuverability. As you continue north towards Vråliosen on RV 355, you’ll be happy to let off some steam in delightful “sweepers”. At Vråliosen, turn right onto RV 38 along Vråvatn and complete the charming stage in wonderful bends to Vrådal.
Support
How can I navigate the route?
This primarily depends on whether you have a GPS installed, navigate by App on your mobile phone or prefer paper printing.
Here we describe the most common workflows:
- Download the GPX file for the route of your choice to your computer
- Import the file to your route planning tool (e.g. Garmin’s Basecamp or Tom Tom’s MyDrive)
- Export the route to your GPS in the usual way
- Check that the route is calculated correctly in your GPS (It is recommended that the GPS is set to select the fastest route and any avoidance is turned off for the route to be calculated as described).
- Have a good trip!
- Download the GPX file for the route of your choice to your mobile phone
- Send/open the file in the app that belongs to your GPS model (e.g. Garmin’s Drive or Tom Tom’s MyDrive)
- Send the route to your GPS (follow instructions that come with your GPS and App)
- Check that the route is calculated correctly in your GPS (It is recommended that the GPS is set to select the fastest route and any avoidance is turned off for the route to be calculated as described).
- Have a good trip!
Many of the routes on Hubriding use the app Ride with GPS app for route planning and navigation of the routes.
You can download a free version or pay for extended use.
Click on the Send to Device link on the map on this page, when the app has started and you see the current route, press Navigate and then just follow the route.
- Click on the link in the map on the page and the map will open in a new window
- Print the map, with or without description
- Have a good trip!
