One of the most important road and ferry connections today with a high volume of traffic is the connection between Lavik and Oppedal in western Sogn. This is the E-39, the main highway between Kristiansand and Ålesund, also called the Coastal Highway. The connection to the neighbouring county in the south, Hordaland, had a rough start. The road connection between Hordaland and Sogn to Brekke on the south side of the Sognefjord was not considered important and relevant enough by the county council.
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The first ferry connection in western Sogn
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Road between Villevika in Flora and Midtgulen in Bremanger
<b>The farms on the mainland between Florø and Midtgulen had to wait for a long time before they got any road. Up until 1993, people in this area did not have any road connection to their own municipal centres or to the main road network. Communication by boat was the only alternative. This road was built bit by bit, and the final part of the road was completed in 1993. </b> -
Firda Billag
Firda Billag is the biggest automobile company in the county of Sogn og Fjordane. It is owned by 13 municipalities and has its headquarters in Førde. The company transports daily more than 6100 passengers, inside and outside the county, and has a large and varied goods traffic service. -
The canal through the strip of land called Florø-eidet
Before the city of Florø was established in 1860, the trade at Florelandet was located in the bay of Gaddevågen and at Eidet. In 1872/73, a canal was blasted and built through this strip of land. -
The royal road across Mannseidet
From time immemorial people have used the road across the strip of land called Mannseidet between the Moldefjord and Kjøde instead of venturing out on the treacherous waters of Stadhavet. A journey across Mannseidet today is a journey through parts of the history of Norwegian road-building. The royal road across Mannseidet was chosen by the local council of Selje as its cultural heritage site in the Cultural Heritage Year 1997. -
Klinterne på Norddjursland, Århus Amt
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The Heathland Centre at Lygra.
The Heathland Centre is an information centre about the cultural landscape at the coast. Nearly 200 hectars of authentical heathlands, managed in traditional manner by the local farmers, are organized for public access, outdoor life, education and interpretation. In a modern museum building visitors can see an exhibition and a documentary film about heathland ecology, history and management. Lygra is situated about 50 km north of Bergen (1 hour driving). The Heathland Centre received in 2001 the UNESCO international prize for safeguarding of the cultural landscapes. -
Burghead Headland Visitor Centre
Burghead Visitor Centre is the round, white building with a flagpole on Burghead Headland. The Centre was created beneath the 19th century Storm Signal, which was later used as a coastguard lookout. Burghead headland was the site of the largest Pictish fortification in Scotland. External interpretation panels give information on the fort, including Burghead Well and St Aethans graveyard. -
SLOTTSFJELLET
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John Muir Way
The John Muir Way offers over 70Km of walking, as well as many opportunities to savour some magnificent views and to see East Lothian's natural and cultural heritage. The route is named after the world-renowned conservationist and founder of America?s National Parks who was born in Dunbar in 1838.
















