The route is defined as easy
Routes defined as easy are suitable for everyone regardless of experience.Length
189 km
Popularity
7.5 av 10
Route 2: Ravnejuvet
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.
Ravnejuv is a dramatic lookout point and a miniature grand canyon. You park in the parking lot and walk a few hundred meters out to the gorge itself. The Ravnejuv road is gravel, but not demanding.
Along the way, you’ll pass idyllic settlements and Telemarkssylv, a local silversmith where the artist welcomes visitors to his workshop. Some sections are narrow and you may encounter traffic. The road ends in the main road to Høydalsmo, which you should follow and turn off up to Øyfjell. Good roads and wonderful bends await you here. Eventually you turn east, down to the remote village of Langlim. It’s said that not even the Germans found it during the war. Before you get to Langlim, there is a toll road of 10 kr on VIPPS.
This is a narrow gravel road, take it easy and make a few stops along the water. From Langlim there is asphalt, and from here to Nutheim there are great roads in a landscape you would not otherwise know about. We recommend a coffee and cake stop at Nutheim, and enjoy the view over Flatdal. Or lunch 😊 You are now in Mythical Telemark. A multitude of legends and stories from ancient times originate from the rock formations in Flatdal. The mysticism lives on in Mytiske Telemark, a group of local businesses and producers who welcome you as a guest to their yards and products. From Nutheim, the tour continues to Seljord, the village that is perhaps best known for the sea serpent that people have claimed to have seen in Seljord lake for over 250 years. You should treat yourself to a stop at the sea serpent tower. From the top you can watch for movement in Seljordsvatnet. After the sea worm tower, take the road on the west side of Seljordsvatn. Eventually, you’ll cross over to the gravel road that connects Seljordsvatn and Flåvatn. The road is well surfaced and doesn’t present any particular challenges, and if you haven’t driven on a gravel road before, it’s a good road to “practice” on. When you reach Flåvatn, you have a fantastic road ahead of you and you are now driving along one of the eighth wonders of the world: The Telemark Canal. Here the road curves, goes up and down in a roller coaster to Fjågesund and on to Kviteseidkleivene. A delightful end to a long and varied trip, where you can also visit Kviteseid Bygdetun.
Support
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:
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.
Hubriding means that, based at one of De Historiske Hotel, you choose from many defined riding routes located in the area surrounding the hotel. The routes we offer go through some of Norway’s very best terrain and include tens of thousands of bends, spectacular mountain passes, asphalt, gravel, wonderful nature experiences and the opportunity to eat well at local establishments. We’ve included sights and eateries for you to visit in the routes.
You will be able to choose from a number of routes and route combinations that make it possible to choose daily stages of varying length and difficulty. The concept has been developed by Straand Hotel in Vrådal together with Norway’s leading motorcycle enthusiasts.