this looks absolutely amazing, im visiting the Sognefjord area in early september, defo want to experience something like this, love a walk up high, im not a big fan of exposed drops so i may not do that, i can do a moderate climb, but anyway could you please tell me where that river bit is?
JordanDinstrumentals Hi. I can send you a map and mark the river "exactly" and also tell you how to get there if you e-mail me on: rubenbotun@outlook.com (or darkdog_143@hotmail.com). I'm actually working at the tourist information in Aurland this summer.
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BTW: Funnet på Geoatlas sida til Fresvik Skola: Kjelder: Segner frå Vik, Arne Inge Sæbø, Vik lokalhistoriske arkiv 1998. Forfattar: Vidar Mårstig Tretteteig, 2006 - 10. Vik Publisert: 16.12.2006, Fresvik, Kultur og tradisjoner/Eventyr og segner
(Continued) These two holes are called Gygraholi (which means the giantess` holes). The rock fell down in the valley. Later a farmer in Fresvik built a cabin, Skausselet close to the rock. Today we call this rock The big stone (Storesteinen). The story goes that there are fingerprints after the giantess on the edge of the mountain where she grabbed when she stumbled. Many years ago a man called Gulbrand lived in Fresvik. He is the only man who has managed to climb up to the two holes.
Once upon a time there lived a giantess at Non-Haugen, (a mountain in Fresvik) and she was invited to a christening at Engjafjellet (another mountain in Fresvik). As a present to the baby giant she took a big stone and put it into her apron. When she jumped from Nonhaugen and across the valley to Engjafjellet her apron tore, and the stone fell down. The giantess stumbled and her knees hit Engjafjellet so hard that they made two big holes in the mountain....
