Hadange National Park
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With an area of 3,422 square kilometres, Hardange National Park is the largest national park in Norway, and much of its area is the Largest Hardange Plateau in Europe, which was designated a national park in 1981. Today, it is a popular outdoor destination in Norway, where visitors can enjoy hiking, mountain climbing, fishing, cross-country skiing and more.
A haven for outdoor enthusiasts in Hardanger National Park, where many thrilling projects can be carried out. The great polar explorers Rodd Amundsen and Fridtjof Nansen both began planning and preparing for their expeditions from the Hardanger Plateau. There are many well-marked routes on the plateau, specially prepared for hiking, climbing, cycling and cross-country skiing tourists.
Despite the ravines on the surface of the plateau, the geomorphological features of the plateau are extremely significant. In the west, there are not only pure highland scenery, but also narrow river valleys and the Söllfjord, and in the northwest there is Norway's largest glacier. Hårteigen in the hinterland of the plateau is a landmark peak, 1690 meters above sea level, in the shape of a hat, which can be seen from anywhere on the plateau.
Known for its rich flora and fauna, Hardanger National Park is located in the southernmost region of Norway and is home to some of the polar species of flora and fauna that also grow. More than 500 species of plants, 100 species of birds and 21 species of mammals are known, including arctic foxes and snowy ospreys. The Hadange Plateau is home to numerous lakes, streams, rivers and swamps, making it ideal for fishing, with trout living in most lakes and rivers. The largest population of reindeer in northern Europe can be found in the Hadange Plateau, migrating annually from winter pastures in the eastern part of the plateau to fertile breeding grounds in the western part of the plateau, traversing the entire plateau.
Henrik Ibsen Museum
The Henrik Ibsen Museum was established on 23 May 1990 to commemorate the centenary of Ibsen's death. This is where the famous Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen last lived, where Ibsen and his wife lived for 11 years and completed two masterpieces. Located in The Norwegian capital, Oslo, near the Royal Palace of Norway, the museum is one of Oslo's most important attractions.
Born in Sheehan, Norway, Henrik Ib was an influential Norwegian playwright who is considered the founder of modern realist theatre. His plays reflected the sharpness and profundity of social reality, reaching the peak of critical realist drama and shaking the European theater scene at that time. His famous representative works include: "Youth League", "Social Pillar", "Doll's House", "Ghost", "Enemy of the People", "Haida Gaboul", "Wild Duck" and so on.
The Henrik Ibsen Museum is a red wooden house, which is very colorful against the backdrop of the surrounding verdant farmland, and the building and the surrounding scenery are still exactly the same as the era in which Ibsen lived. Inside the museum, visitors will see portraits and photographs of Ibsen from different periods, stills from his plays performed around the world, and some of his relics.
Ibsen's study is the most furnished and protected place, separated by a glass door, only allowed to see and not enter. On the wall to the left of his desk hangs a large portrait of the man, who is neither a relative nor a friend of his, but his rival, the Swedish literary man of the same period, Strindberg. The interesting old Ibsen, when he walked into the study every day in his later years to see the portrait, thought about how to try to defeat his opponent.
Yuton Mount Hermon National Park
Yuton Mount Hermon National Park is a national park established in Norway in 1980 and is considered the country's premier trekking and mountaineering paradise. With a total area of 1,151 square kilometers, the park is the core area of the Yutunhemon Mountains, the highest branch of the Scandinavian Mountains, with its main peak, Gritt Peak at 2472 meters above sea level and Garhe Peak at 2469 meters above sea level, making it the highest peak in Norway.
YutonHemmen National Park is home to most of the peaks in Northern Europe above 2,000 metres above sea level, as well as beautiful waterfalls, crystal clear rivers and lakes, stunning glaciers and fertile river valleys. Norway's most popular national park, the park is a haven for cross-country, alpine skiing, bike tours and mountaineering, where you can enjoy the most rustic nature and freshest air. Other popular outdoor sports in the Youton-Hemon area include glacier walking, rafting, caving, canyoning and horseback riding.
Mount Yutonheimen is famous for its high altitude but the abundance of mountain plants, the beautiful glacial hairy butter is the highest flowering plant at the altitude, blooming at 2370 meters above sea level on Gritt Peak, just 100 meters from the summit. Much of this national park is limestone geology, suitable for growing a variety of limestone plants, such as the sweet mountain water arbutus. Yuton Black Gate Is also home to many animals, mainly reindeer, elk, roe deer, foxes, mink, mink, leopard bears and lynx. Many rivers and lakes have large schools of salmon. The grouse, vulture and eagle are representative bird species in this area.