A really beautiful place and nature to go for a walk!
PS!! Only minus to add is that it is NOT actually wheelchair accessible despite what little info there is that claims it is!
The only way to access the trails is up and down a very steep hill. Too steep for manual and electric wheelchairs with a great risk of tipping over (btw image of this doesn't do the steepness any justice). Actual real risk of injury. Which also applies to those who walk but have low mobility.
Couldn't find or identify any accessible accesspoints.
This important info wasn't available neither on KODE websites, by googling or at the Siljustøl Museum itself.
During the walk, there wasn't any signs at the "crossroads".
The GPS function with the app Voice of Norway, 'Siljustøl Audioguide' was faulty. Would give incorrect directions and not all listening points was playable for some reason. Though I loved the concept! Listening to the music at the different point on the path made the music and nature come more "alive". Maybe add a QR scanning at these points as an alternative to the auto gps function that didn't work great despite allowing the app all it needed to do so etc.
If there had been added a kind of flat accesspoint from the side by the road, it would've solved the main issue in regards to the accessability problem and make it possible and SAFE for wheelchair users and others with mobility issues to enjoy the beautiful...
Read moreI was at Siljustøl garden's and walkways, very friendly ground's man working on the outdoor area. He gave me great advice on what interesting nature and wildlife are on the grounds. I was able to photograph some, but missed some interesting small Birds, Goldcrest birds were to fast hopping from branch to branch. I...
Read moreThis was a great visit and Festspillene I Bergen really got something special here. Along the pathway there was actors in troll costumes, harp players, sirens, elfs, and much more. Must visit this place when Festspillene I...
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