R10 Nesbyen to Seljord
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RouteXpert Arno van Lochem - Senior RX
Last edit: 25-12-2024
Route Summary This route starts at the Røisland Hytteutleie og Camping, located just west of Uvdal.
The end point of this route is in Seljord, at the Hovstø Rom Og Camping, a mouthful for a very small campsite with 6 cabins. It is very quiet there. There are several campsites in the area.
Along the way you will drive along a number of rivers and large lakes and you will have the opportunity to visit a ski museum.
The routes are easy to drive for everyone and (mostly) run on well-paved roads.
Considering the excellent condition of the roads, the beautiful views and the wonderful mountain and rocky surroundings, I rate this route with 5 stars.
These routes through Norway use multiple ferries. Make it easy for yourself and use FerryPay. Most Norwegian ferries are affiliated with this, payment is fully automatic after scanning your license plate. More information can be found in the link at the bottom of this page.
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Verdict
Duration
7h 45m
Mode of travel
Car or motorcycle
Distance
300.59 km
Countries
RouteXpert Review Your adventure begins west of Nesbyen, near the town of Uvdal, surrounded by untouched forests and mountains. You can refuel after 30 kilometers, a second chance after 50km.
A piece of history that you should not miss. The wooden stave church in Uvdal is a beautiful example of medieval Norwegian architecture. Walk inside to admire the details up close and learn more about the rich culture of this region. If you want to admire this church before you really start the route, turn left to Uvdal when leaving the campsite. After the visit, drive back where you came from and pick up the route again.
After a short drive you will come across a beautiful waterfall that will take your breath away. Perfect to stop, take a picture and enjoy the power of nature. Right next to the waterfall you will find an old building that looks like a sawmill, probably a lot of wood was sawn here in the past, the saw being powered by the waterfall.
Tinnsjå is a vast lake and a great place for a short break. The calm water reflects the surrounding mountains and offers a picturesque view that you will never forget.
Soon you will start climbing Gaustatoppen, the highlight of your day – literally. This is one of Norway’s most famous mountains and offers panoramic views that extend over a sixth of the country. Park your bike and put on your hiking boots if you are really up for the adventure.
The mountain is located in the municipality of Tinn, and at its foot lies the town of Rjukan. Its name, Gausta, may be derived from the Old Norse Gausstod after gaus, flowing water, and stod (boathouse). The name is believed to be related to a farmstead that was regularly flooded by the river Måna. Geologically, Gaustatoppen consists of Precambrian sandstone.
From the mountain you have the largest view in Norway, measured in square kilometers. In clear weather an area of 60,000 km² can be seen (the Netherlands covers 41,528 km²), which is about one sixth of the surface of the country, excluding islands. About 30,000 people visit the top each year.
You will ride through Flistjønnskaret, the winding roads through this area are a dream for every motorcyclist. Enjoy the ride through a landscape of deep valleys and rugged cliffs. The perfect mix of excitement and beauty.
You pass Toskjærvatnet and Sønderlandsvatnet, two beautiful lakes, each with their own charm. Stop for a moment, take a deep breath and enjoy the peace. These are the moments when you really feel how special this trip is. Of course, capturing it on camera is an unnecessary tip.
Near the end of this route you will come across the Norsk Skieventyr. Get to know Norwegian ski culture in this fascinating museum. Discover how skiing has become an essential part of the Norwegian identity and admire historic skis and stories of pioneers. Jazz lovers flock to New Orleans, Elvis fans gather in Memphis, skiers travel to the small mountain valley of Morgedal. What do they all have in common? The search for the original...
Located in Morgedal in the Kviteseid municipality of Telemark, Norsk Skieventyr offers a deep dive into the history of skiing, with a focus on local figures who have made significant contributions to the sport.
The collections at Norsk Skieventyr cover the history of Norwegian skiing, with a particular focus on local figures such as Sondre Norheim, the Hemmestveit brothers and Olav Bjaaland. These individuals have made significant contributions to the sport, and their stories are an important part of the museum’s exhibitions.
In addition to the historical artifacts, Norsk Skieventyr has supplemented its collections with its own collected material. The museum also offers various audiovisual presentations, which provide a more immersive and engaging experience for visitors.
Your journey ends in the cozy Seljord, a village full of charm and history. End the day with a tasty meal and a good night's sleep at Hovstø Rom Og Camping. Here you can reminisce about a fantastic motorcycle ride.
This route offers everything from historical sights to unforgettable nature experiences. It is perfect for bikers who love adventure, relaxation and discovering hidden gems. So what are you waiting for? Start your engine and go!
Have fun riding this route!
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Disclaimer
Use of this GPS route is at your own expense and risk. The route has been carefully composed and checked by a MyRoute-app accredited RouteXpert for use on TomTom, Garmin and MyRoute-app Navigation.
Changes may nevertheless have occurred due to changed circumstances, road diversions or seasonal closures. We therefore recommend checking each route before use.
Preferably use the route track in your navigation system. More information about the use of MyRoute-app can be found on the website under 'Community' or 'Academy'.
Changes may nevertheless have occurred due to changed circumstances, road diversions or seasonal closures. We therefore recommend checking each route before use.
Preferably use the route track in your navigation system. More information about the use of MyRoute-app can be found on the website under 'Community' or 'Academy'.
Nearby routes 
Buskerud
About this region
Buskerud (Urban East Norwegian pronunciation: [ˈbʉ̂skərʉː] (listen)) is a traditional region, a former county and a current electoral district in Norway, bordering Akershus, Oslo, Oppland, Sogn og Fjordane, Hordaland, Telemark and Vestfold. The region extends from the Oslofjord and Drammensfjorden in the southeast to Hardangervidda mountain range in the northwest. The county administration was in modern times located in Drammen. Buskerud was merged with Akershus and Østfold into the newly created Viken County on 1 January 2020.
Read more on Wikipedia
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Route Collections in this region In 12 Days from Oslo to the North Cape
This is a route collection of a motorcycle tour from Oslo to the North Cape, based on a journey by Thomas Falck Østli. A total of twelve routes have been described, but the tour can be extended to more days, more information about this in the reviews.
The routes run through the beautiful landscapes of Norway, including the Lofoten, with many lakes, fjords, rivers, beautiful bridges, beautiful green forests and rugged mountains. During the trip there are also many ferry crossings, keep this in mind in your planning.
You drive longer distances in Norway without encountering a gas station or a restaurant, keep this in mind before you drive. Make sure your tank is full and bring food and drinks. Bring a few bottles of water or Camel bag and fill it up when you stop to refuel. Along the way, breaks are planned for refueling, eating and drinking.
The total trip of almost 3700 kilometers is broken down as follows;
• Day 1 is a 434 kilometer drive from Oslo to Geiranger
• Day 2 is a 238 kilometer drive from Geiranger to Kristiansund
• Day 3 is a 298 kilometer drive from Kristiansund via Trondheim to Verdal
• Day 4 is a 333 kilometer drive from Verdal to Brønnøysund
• Day 5 is a 267 kilometer drive from Brønnøysund to Furøy
• Day 6 is a 296 kilometer drive from Furøy Lofoten to Reine
• Day 7 is a 218 kilometer drive from Reine to Ørsvågvær
• Day 8 is a 274 kilometer drive from Ørsvågvær to Straumsjøen
• Day 9 is a 327 kilometer drive from Straumsjøen to Senjahopen
• Day 10 is a 321 kilometer drive from Senjahopen to Tromsø
• Day 11 is a 420 kilometer drive from Tromsø to Alta
• Day 12 is a 239 km drive from Alta via the North Cape to Skarsvåg
You have the choice to stay overnight at campsites or in hotels. Hotel prices in Norway are not particularly high and breakfast is usually included.
Camping is free almost everywhere, except on private property or where camping is prohibited, indicated by prohibition signs.
If you don't want to camp, there are often cabins for rent on the campsites. For a trip through Norway it is always advisable to bring a tent and other camping gear.
Information about hotels and campsites is included in the directions
Have fun reading, planning and driving this scenic journey to the northernmost tip of Europe.
The routes run through the beautiful landscapes of Norway, including the Lofoten, with many lakes, fjords, rivers, beautiful bridges, beautiful green forests and rugged mountains. During the trip there are also many ferry crossings, keep this in mind in your planning.
You drive longer distances in Norway without encountering a gas station or a restaurant, keep this in mind before you drive. Make sure your tank is full and bring food and drinks. Bring a few bottles of water or Camel bag and fill it up when you stop to refuel. Along the way, breaks are planned for refueling, eating and drinking.
The total trip of almost 3700 kilometers is broken down as follows;
• Day 1 is a 434 kilometer drive from Oslo to Geiranger
• Day 2 is a 238 kilometer drive from Geiranger to Kristiansund
• Day 3 is a 298 kilometer drive from Kristiansund via Trondheim to Verdal
• Day 4 is a 333 kilometer drive from Verdal to Brønnøysund
• Day 5 is a 267 kilometer drive from Brønnøysund to Furøy
• Day 6 is a 296 kilometer drive from Furøy Lofoten to Reine
• Day 7 is a 218 kilometer drive from Reine to Ørsvågvær
• Day 8 is a 274 kilometer drive from Ørsvågvær to Straumsjøen
• Day 9 is a 327 kilometer drive from Straumsjøen to Senjahopen
• Day 10 is a 321 kilometer drive from Senjahopen to Tromsø
• Day 11 is a 420 kilometer drive from Tromsø to Alta
• Day 12 is a 239 km drive from Alta via the North Cape to Skarsvåg
You have the choice to stay overnight at campsites or in hotels. Hotel prices in Norway are not particularly high and breakfast is usually included.
Camping is free almost everywhere, except on private property or where camping is prohibited, indicated by prohibition signs.
If you don't want to camp, there are often cabins for rent on the campsites. For a trip through Norway it is always advisable to bring a tent and other camping gear.
Information about hotels and campsites is included in the directions
Have fun reading, planning and driving this scenic journey to the northernmost tip of Europe.
View Route Collection
13 day roundtrip South Norway
A 13-part motorcycle journey through southern Norway is like a letter to nature, where every bend and every horizon reveals a new chapter. This journey is characterized by the smell of pine forests and the sound of cascading waterfalls, while your engine rumbles softly on the winding roads that take you deeper into the Norwegian wilderness.
A highlight of this trip is Dalsnibba, where you ride above the clouds and are greeted by panoramic views of deep fjords and snow-capped mountains. It feels like the world stands still for a moment as you admire the majestic beauty of the Geirangerfjord below you.
From there, the road takes you to Geiranger, an enchanting village nestled by the fjord of the same name. As you drive along the fjord, the waterfalls – such as the famous “Seven Sisters” – seem to perform a dance. Here you feel the grandeur of nature right into your soul.
The next few days will take you along the iconic Trollstigen, the "Troll Road". With its eleven hairpin bends and steep cliffs, it is an adventure in itself. As you reach the peaks, it feels like you are touching the ancient legends of Norway itself. The silence is only broken by the rushing of mountain streams and the hum of your engine.
Another highlight of the trip is the Atlantic Road, a masterpiece of road engineering that winds gracefully over small islands and bridges, as if designed by nature itself. With the Atlantic Ocean on either side, you feel the freedom of the open water, as the sea breeze caresses your face.
Every day is filled with contrasts: deep fjords and high mountain passes, serene lakes and wild coastlines. Norwegian culture – from picturesque villages to charming mountain huts – invites you to stop and enjoy heart-warming food and friendly encounters.
This journey is not just a ride; it is an ode to adventure, connection and the pure beauty of the world. You will return not only with unforgettable memories, but also with a heart that is forever a piece of Norway.
Some of the routes include sections of gravel roads. These roads are of such a quality that they are easy to drive for everyone. Gravel roads and cabins are an integral part of the real Norwegian adventure. They offer a unique opportunity to explore the country in an authentic, intimate way, away from the hustle and bustle of paved main roads and standard tourist accommodations.
Using gravel roads and staying in cabins offers a perfect balance between adventure and relaxation. During the day you explore rugged, remote areas where asphalt ends and nature begins. In the evening you relax in a cozy cabin, where the simplicity of life and the beauty of Norway come together.
Of course, you are also free to pitch your own tent at the campsites where the routes end.
This combination makes a holiday in Norway an unforgettable experience, where you get to know the real soul of the country. It is a way to get closer to nature, challenge yourself and at the same time have a warm refuge to recharge for the next day of discoveries.
The routes of this collection:
R01 A1 De Poppe to Schleswig, 392km
R02 Schleswig to Lokken, 378km
R03 Lokken to Hauge, 353km
R04 Hauge to Odda, 340km
R05 Odda to Skjolden, 344km
R06 Skjolden to Molde, 315km
R07 Molde to Innbygda, 343km
R08 Innbygda to Atna, 295km
R09 Atna to Nesbyen, 330km
R10 Nesbyen to Seljord, 301km
R11 Seljord to Lokken, 385km
R12 Lokken to Schleswig, 398km
R13 Schleswig to A1 De Poppe, 407km
Have fun riding these routes!
A highlight of this trip is Dalsnibba, where you ride above the clouds and are greeted by panoramic views of deep fjords and snow-capped mountains. It feels like the world stands still for a moment as you admire the majestic beauty of the Geirangerfjord below you.
From there, the road takes you to Geiranger, an enchanting village nestled by the fjord of the same name. As you drive along the fjord, the waterfalls – such as the famous “Seven Sisters” – seem to perform a dance. Here you feel the grandeur of nature right into your soul.
The next few days will take you along the iconic Trollstigen, the "Troll Road". With its eleven hairpin bends and steep cliffs, it is an adventure in itself. As you reach the peaks, it feels like you are touching the ancient legends of Norway itself. The silence is only broken by the rushing of mountain streams and the hum of your engine.
Another highlight of the trip is the Atlantic Road, a masterpiece of road engineering that winds gracefully over small islands and bridges, as if designed by nature itself. With the Atlantic Ocean on either side, you feel the freedom of the open water, as the sea breeze caresses your face.
Every day is filled with contrasts: deep fjords and high mountain passes, serene lakes and wild coastlines. Norwegian culture – from picturesque villages to charming mountain huts – invites you to stop and enjoy heart-warming food and friendly encounters.
This journey is not just a ride; it is an ode to adventure, connection and the pure beauty of the world. You will return not only with unforgettable memories, but also with a heart that is forever a piece of Norway.
Some of the routes include sections of gravel roads. These roads are of such a quality that they are easy to drive for everyone. Gravel roads and cabins are an integral part of the real Norwegian adventure. They offer a unique opportunity to explore the country in an authentic, intimate way, away from the hustle and bustle of paved main roads and standard tourist accommodations.
Using gravel roads and staying in cabins offers a perfect balance between adventure and relaxation. During the day you explore rugged, remote areas where asphalt ends and nature begins. In the evening you relax in a cozy cabin, where the simplicity of life and the beauty of Norway come together.
Of course, you are also free to pitch your own tent at the campsites where the routes end.
This combination makes a holiday in Norway an unforgettable experience, where you get to know the real soul of the country. It is a way to get closer to nature, challenge yourself and at the same time have a warm refuge to recharge for the next day of discoveries.
The routes of this collection:
R01 A1 De Poppe to Schleswig, 392km
R02 Schleswig to Lokken, 378km
R03 Lokken to Hauge, 353km
R04 Hauge to Odda, 340km
R05 Odda to Skjolden, 344km
R06 Skjolden to Molde, 315km
R07 Molde to Innbygda, 343km
R08 Innbygda to Atna, 295km
R09 Atna to Nesbyen, 330km
R10 Nesbyen to Seljord, 301km
R11 Seljord to Lokken, 385km
R12 Lokken to Schleswig, 398km
R13 Schleswig to A1 De Poppe, 407km
Have fun riding these routes!
View Route Collection