托罗尔斯第根山路（精灵之梯）

I cannot speak enough about this choice of vacation location in Norway when you visit between June and September ， truly breath taking and majestic mountain road nothing like what you would see in Asian or American continent . You may think that it is expensive being Norway but I disagree having visited Bergen. I note the low no of reviews being attributed to the cultural background of largely domestic regional tourists.... Carry that bottle of wine and cheese along

We took an excursion from RCL to visit Trollstigen via Coach. At the beginning of the excursion, we visited The Rose Church and it was lovely with hand painted walls and ceilings. Then, up we went with more and more to see. There were great views of the sea first, then forests and waterways/waterfalls. One reststop included a walkway elevated above rushing waters! Breathtaking! Later, just above the Troll's Ladder (roadway with LOTS of switchbacks), we stopped at another reststop. It had the usual restrooms, gift shop and cafe - plus an amazing path with overhangs to view the sights below. It is incredible! The ride down in the coach was exciting and some of the corners were a bit tight but the driver was excellent. We also had a super lunch stop at Trollstigen Camping Og Gjestgard. Then, on to Alesund were we drove around to see art deco buildings. The best part of the tour was Trollstigen. Amazing and not something to do where you drive yourself. Leave it to the pros!

Trollstigen is the Troll Road. It is a winding road with 11 sharp hairpins that climbs with a grade of at least 10%. However, since we were traveling from west to east, we got to go downhill rather than climb up.At the top of the climb is a large modern facility for viewing the road. There is a huge parking lot, plus restrooms, giftshop and food for sale.It is an easy walk out to the platforms that allow you to look down on the whole road. There are two large waterfalls that thunder down next to the Troll road: Stigfossen and Trollfossen.You are not supposed to stop your car on the windy road, but since there were no vehicles behind us when we drove through, we stopped to take some pictures from the car window on our way down.This attraction is well worth visiting!Note that the Trollstigen is not open year round. It will close in November and open in May or even in June depending on the snow levels. We went in August.

This is an amazing place to see if you are ever in Norway I completely recommend this drive and make sure to check out all the little look out posts on the way!!!!

a great road with superb views, plenty of car and motorhome drivers and motorcyclists were there when we went, there is a great visitor centre at the top where food and drinks can be purchased and there are viewing platforms where you can watch the waterfall go over the edge

We joined the excursions arranged by a cruise ship from Geiranger and passed by this spot. The road with 11 sharp turns up to 3,000M was wonderful but looking down would be a bit scary particularly under inclement weather. However, this should be a "must see" sight when travelling to this region. Parking was free. Modern shops with washroom facilities were all available. The Trollstigen Lookout was strongly built and absolutely safe for all viewers. You could well appreciate the wonders of nature after seeing the stunning views of fjords, lakes and waterfalls.

Trollstigveien (Giant's Footpath) is the most visited tourist destination in Norway and is located between Geiranger and Åndalsnes. The switchback road is quite a sight and is likely to take your breath away the first time you see it from the bottom of the valley south of Åndalsnes. When you get to the top, the viewing platforms by the modern information Center, souvenir shop and cafeteria are no less impressive. We manager to Get there on a foggy

Trollstigen is one of those places where a human being feels completely swallowed by nature, where one can understand the fragility of human life compared to nature.

So amazing! For those who are afraid of heights it might look extremely scary! Everybody who goes to Noway must see Trollstigen.

This place will blow your mind. The views are stunning in all directions. It's like being a kid in a candy store.

The Trollstigen (Troll path) is a road that took 8 years to build in the 1930s. It climbs almost 3,000’ with a 10% grade through 11 hairpin turns, and is only open from May – October due to weather. It is a Norwegian National Road and lies within a national park. The visitors center is very modern with full facilities for bathroom and food.We drove over from Alesund for the day, but Andalsnes would serve as a great hub for seeing Geiranger, Trollstigen the Rauma Valley (Romsdalen) and Trollveggen. Although only a few miles north, the alpine tundra of the Trollstigen plateau is a stark contrast to the lush valley of the Geiranger Fjord, The view from the Trollstigen lookout is spectacular and helps you appreciate the mythical nature the area must have held for those who traveled through there all of those centuries prior to the modern road.Norway's rail system is efficient and winds through some spectacular scenery, but the Trollstigen just helped to reinforce for me that the very best way to see Norway is to drive it. We rent from both Hertz and Avis at home, but I found Avis in Norway to be especially easy to locate and use. Plus the Norway driving experience itself is so effortless and stress-free compared to combative driving often found in other European countries.

It is amazing to see a very long road surrounded by towering mountains. There are also many waterfalls along the way. Appreciate the manificent beauty of Trollstigen and the driving skills of our Norwegian driver. Would repeat the excursion.

Breathtaking views on this lovely route through fascinating Norwegian countryside. Great views of mountains, valleys, waterfalls, turf-roofed houses. Standing on the viewing platforms not only allows you to see the scenery, but also to watch the coaches navigate the amazing hairpin bends on the road. If you are lucky (or actually unlucky, as you will be turned to stone!) you may even spot a troll!

The view is absolutely breathtaking, and well worth the drive!Visited only days after a person fell over from one of the platforms, please do not climb outside the fence for selfies or whatever - the risk for accidents is high, and people don't seem to know how dangerous the Norwegian nature can be! Be safe, so that you can enjoy plenty more views like this.

Overhanging dramatic viewing platforms, be sure to walk right to the end and see how tour buses manouvre the tight hairpins from high above. Parking is free and takes about a short 5-10 minute walk right out the the furtherest platform.